come and so that can be used to really try syria on a better path. to really try syria on a better athntioned there this rebel grow) _ path. you mentioned there this rebel group being _ path. you mentioned there this rebel group being delisted - path. you mentioned there this rebel group being delisted as l path. you mentioned there this rebel group being delisted as a| rebel group being delisted as a terror group, it's on release, he did have affiliations with al-qaeda previously, it's been working to try to distance itself from that so is that a goal, do you think, that the main rebel faction might be working towards? i main rebelfaction might be working towards?— main rebelfaction might be working towards? i think that the 've working towards? i think that they've already _ working towards? i think that they've already distanced - they've already distanced themselves from al-qaeda, many years ago, i think the question for a lot of people in syria is notjust, will they protect minorities and those who have been living in regime controlled areas and those who have been part of the sec

negotiate, who refused to engage with any kind of vision for a new syria that did not involve him athe the other thing is the syrian army was unwilling to fight. perhaps incapable of being able to fight. this was a regime which in the words of one person i spoke to had rotted to the corporate turkiye has backed hts and other groups and i think it is implausible to think the offensive which happened, the lightning offensive which moved the assads from power cannot have happened without turkiye support. the israeli issue is difficult for syria because syria is incapable of dealing with it at the moment. it has too much else to deal with. we have had some indications from mr. giuliani that he will come to that but he will come to that later because he has to feed his people. he has to get security. he has to disarm armed groups. there are so many different things are the two most important things for him are the ending -- the ending of sanctions and receiving some legitimacy. hts is a prescribed terror group by most of the world. it associated in the past with al qaeda and for some time t

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athe sign then drive event. lease a 2024 tiguan for zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment and zero due at signing. limited inventory available. bay area news tonight. how did we handle that tsunami warning? we're breaking down what went right and what didn't. here in the bay area. also, is tiktok about to be banned in the united states? and who could benefit in the silicon valley? plus, the trump white house taps another bay area heavyweight, the new role created for san francisco's david saxe. and our wnba team is taking shape. we're going to take you to the valkyries star studded draft party tonight. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. we have made it to friday. i'm raj mathai. what happened to the sirens in san francisco after the tsunami warning? also, can the silicon valley benefit if tiktok is banned here in the u.s? we'll get to those stories in just a minute or two. let's start, though, with the plea for help in vallejo. people in vallejo want the chp to send in reinforcements

stoked a fire in a wheelie bin that was pushed up against the holiday inn express in rotherham on august athrs across england are warning they're being struck by a "tidal wave" of flu and other winter viruses. nhs england says there has been a 70% increase in hospital flu cases in the past seven days and the total number of people in hospital with flu is 3.5 times higher than for the same time last year. our health editor, hugh pym, has been at one a&e to see how this and other pressures are taking their toll. corridor care — lines of numbered beds. but hospitals say it has to be like this to get ambulances back on the road. it's an overdoses i in the side corridor. should i tannoy for him? he's here. oh... he's on the phone. so he is seeing number six. perfect. nurses and doctors are allocated these patients. the care is safe, but not ideal, says consultant amir. we do what we can to try and deliver the best care we can do. but if you were to ask me, would i be happy for my mother to be cared for in a corridor? i would say no. john has just been unloaded from an ambulance. it may be broken,

in some cases it's a matter of life and ath. difficult choices cancer patients find themselves facing even with a doctor's note. >> reporter: kay hsu has been battling cancer for nearly a decade. one of the hardest moments was in 2018. the cancer returned, stage 4 metastatic. >> did it feel like a death sentence in that moment? >> absolutely. and it still does. it's just -- it's almost like being on death row and just waiting. >> all of my off-label drugs -- >> reporter: remarkably, she was able to battle the cancer back, but her oncologist said it could return again, and pet scans were key to detecting it. how often do you have to get the pet scans ? >> should be four to five months. >> reporter: a schedule she followed until her private health insurance changed to cigna. and she says the company wouldn't pay for the screening. >> they thought it was not medically necessary. >> reporter: does your oncologist think it's medically necessary? >> yes. >> reporter: so does dr. ashley sumrall from the american society of clinical onc

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she has no idea what she's saying, and they can't say it when all of her donors are athe mar-a-lago.s notm. in the mood fight. the country wants to get itt together. >> book available everywhere.er >> jesse: e.judge. >> judge jeanine: you know, i agree that politics is better? when -- and i get what you'rebe trying ttto say, harold. two parties have their difference of opinion and have to come to an agreement. i think politics is better when politicians come together andolt fight for the american people.am i don't need to have them at each other's throats to do that. i think that the problem with harris is that the woman is so inept, she's so incompetent,is she's so inarticulate that she was a joke. she was. i mean, i don't know what shesh stood for, i don't know why anyone would think she had a chance of winning any other seat any other ways. and she looked down on the new york times and the washington post because she assumed she had all those readers. so imagine how those readers are feeling, no,, no,, those arees. dumb newspaper, i don't have to go to them.o and since therthe was

billion people expected to be in the crowd below, when lock strikes 3,000 tons confetti filled the air atheavr you can imagine security tight, watch. >> make sure each one of those who come here to visit enjoy the ball drop will be safe we have teams k9 teams officers on, helicopters and on boats the full complement of percent until here pedestrians, verdict closures in -- in effect. >> cheryl i will take one look this is the last year for this crystal new year's eve ball retired after tonight's big party don't worry bringing back 2025 -- for you. starts tonight 6:00. >> thank you, looking good appreciate it not looking as good on me i guarantee, thank you very much appreciate it. all right. let's bring in fox contributor former fbi special agent nicole parker security every year is an issue for new york city, but in particular the city had another rough year when it comes to crime dualities. >> in my opinion one of the assertive place in the world new york police department not messing around going to swan that area police officers in street clothes likely at fbi agents street clothes safe

the sales price is six and athe quarter billion dollars and the seattle-based retailer wasst founded as a shoe store, in 1901. this is a live look at los angeles from our affiliate fox 11 t, out there one of the g stories there tonight, dodgers super store,supe wins the male athlete of the year for thech third timeae, that ties in with michael jordan , they trail only four-time winners lance armstrong, tiger woods and lebron james.ep >>> that's tonight's live look, special reportor, we will be rit back. independence, with that declaration, america was born. inspired by a belief in the god given rights of every human being, and in the good that comes from exercising these rights well. the founders of our great nation chose independence, as do we. hillsdale college accepts no government funding, because independence makes possible the good to which we aspire. (♪) i'm a little nervous. (♪) do you tell me when it happens or... [footsteps] (♪) [exhale] (♪) (♪) [sniff] (♪) [giggle] (♪) (♪) did he just leave? come on, bring it back. if he smells this good. he's got my attention. gravité. th

vement here is platform xe ink they are subject to control bruia and looking athe content and acceptable a therefore they have -- ev, that risk is too great. we don't know what the government may aue [indiscernible] chinese e commerce ses that would meet other criteria in the law but exempted because of the business review. we don't know but both sites but they have been excluded by congress. >> and with respect to the earlier colloquy particularly with judgeaof you wouldn't mind telling me why this is different from the constitial point of view than the statute of foreign ownership of a broadcasting license? >> the court has said that a lesser scrutiny applies to broadcast licenses. if the spectrum has lesser scrutiny -- excuse me. >> a greater degree of government control. >> outdated idea of a spectrum. >> the fact that theovnment says no foreign oerip is no first amendment issue and requiring the divestiture. >> that depends on your view the is a first amendment issue re because notwithstanding the foreign control, we have a u.s. speaker. >> i thinkhas right and a fundamentally -- >>

we survived as a country, atd least so far, living under ath i long gone biden. america has a chance with its best fighter back in the ring.hi and that ings "the angle." joining me now, charlie hurt, "washington times" editor. mollie hemingway, both fox news contributor's, charlie i will start with you. w when you watch this today trup back in new york and we saw him with a rally in the bronx with the workers, madison square garden. and now at the stock exchange. your reaction. >> yeah, it truly is an extraordinary, the entire arc, especially the last few months but the past year in the past four years for him to be where he is today compared to considering everything he has been through. but what i think is really interesting just about everybody in the media outside the three of us and a few other people, the thing that everybody missed is that the message donald trump has always carried is a very centrist message with common sense solutions to real problem affecting people and they are very daily lives, whether it ism inflation, crime, or the open border. obvi

we weren't ready to ath. we wanted to feel the energy. do you have a strategy?u know who you are? be able to ar tk ticulate that. >> are they embracing? what was the temperature of the room? >> the audience was good. you are walking into -- where is the beef? i want the math. without that, it's a tougher conversation. we haven't held an investor day in six years. it's been 2,189 days. represent our team. you have to put these flags in the ground, mark ers that says, look back. i remember what they said they're going to do. they did articulate the underdog message. i was able to listen and it's a mixture of new blood from the industry mixed with classic ua. we put a good diverse group of people. we will see what happens. >> if i say -- someone says, what is under armour, sneakers, clothes? what do i say about this company? >> we are not emulating anybody else. we are going to listen and learn from our own lessons. 28 years having done this, we have seen a lot of different chapters of what this brand is where it's going. we are about to reinvent a new chapter. >>

to the weekend. the raint look inch to an inchbility by the end of the weekend, and a foot of snow athepa, and at this hour, 49or you there. low 60s for most tod mateo in our east bay, 60 degrs in concord and our south bay lm■vocation 64 morgan hill. your forecast. so the chilly overnight lows, the fog t doesn't last.rx >> real time reaction. >> no forecast for the weekend, which is the last weekend leading into the bpeople h etcetera. >> yeah, tough. >> two saturdays in a row in art take care ofer >> yes. maybe that will work for you. do it now. do it right. >>es, exactly. t animated hit cartoon series is headed to theaters for the first time. blueysr expected to hit the big screen in 2027. disney and bbc stud collaborating on the project. according to nielsen, the cartoon about an australian family of dogs was the most watched kids show over the lasti didn't either. >> i've heard of it, but i think my boys are a little old for bluey. >> oh, teenagers are you've heard the saying, better late than never. tha t you shouldn't stress out i your ordersn on time for christmas. [music] h ■? ■

the crowd that was so large gathered beneen ath him. this was one of the rare and extraordinary moments from a president-elect as well. somebody who hasn't even taken office. he has been in the white house before. this time, he didn't come here from 2016 to a 20. >> what was wonderful to see the floor so packed. when i got here in the mid 1990s, there were 4,000 people on the floor. they did 80% of the volume. there's a few hundred today. that's what electronic trading does. you could not move on the floor anywhere in the back rooms, front rooms, anywhere. it was like 19 96. they were like rock stars. a major warm, affectionate way. >> investors have high hopes. thanks. it was a good moment today. makes me think about, as bob was asking the president-elect about tariffs and a response by canada, perhaps, whether we are taking those sorts of risks into account enough. talk about all the euphoria, the optimism and excitement, part of the reason why the stock market hit the new highs almost every day or thereabouts since the election. what

we have a new president and ath new set of rules. claims hillary is a threat to democracy. we all know it was ahi big lie,r but more information coming out, jason miller from the trump campaign and transition coming up. ♪ ♪ when i'm hungry, my stomach hurts. i get sad and scared. i feel all alone. i don't think anybody cares. i want to shut my eyes and disappear. [female narrator] 1 in 5 children in the u.s. can't be sure where their next meal will come from. but together, we can do something about it. feed the children provides struggling families with the food and essentials they need. for hungry kids who need help, you can make the difference this holiday season. learn more at feedthechildren.org. when i hear cancer, i hear death sentence. every 15 seconds someone will hear the words, “you have cancer.” at the american cancer society, this is why we're here... to help people through their entire journey. i was ready to battle... to be there for my family. and this giving tuesday, we're asking for your support. go online or scan th

i'm not going to get ahead of ath president on this. at the end of this term. stuart: mollirk e, i would have to say expect more pardons for the biden family. what say you? >> exactly. hunter biden was just one member of the biden -- one member of many. joe biden's brother james was heavily involved as were eight other family members and joe biden himself. i don't know if he's considering a self-pardon on the same grounds that he is worried about prosecution. but if this administration were truly worried about select i prosecution or an unfair justice department, they would think the about clemency for the pro-life protesters who are in prison for long terms or the uneven treatment that january 6th protesters received relative to, say, the blm rioters of 2020. but i don't think we'll see those the pardons under biden. stuart: only time will tell. mollie hemingway, thanks for being with us. >> thank you. stuart: yes, ma'am. the democrats are in disarray. congressman if jamie raskin is looking to unseat a top democrat from their committee

still ahead,roun christmas, thak goodness, is right around theen corner but will take ath behind-the-scenes. ♪ that is their question. and nobody knows shoppers better than shopify. the undisputed, undefeated, checkout champion of the world. businesses that want to win, win with shopify. daughter, i know, that when i need you, you'll be there. but it's okay to accept a little help. so you can be my daughter. not my caretaker- just you. home instead. for a better what's next. ♪ ♪ welcome back to the big d show. ever wondered how your favoritea box hosts are spreading holiday cheer with just three days, that is how close we are we or threee days out for christmas. we are taking behind the scenese to s find out in this weekend's e town.erh >> merry christmas for a quick spread good cheer all around. it always helps to have a glass of eggnog as you do that. >> christmas reminds me i'm part of an larger family than just y own. >> you know why i love christmas? as a guy works in tv, sanchez my only friend not on was epic. >> behalf of the valley don't drink too much unless you really want too. >>

our sergio quintana is athe hall of justice. he'll have a live report in our evening newscast.ith that verdict. we will also send you a breaking news alert on our nbc bay area app, along with complete coverage at nbcbayarea.com. in san francisco, many parents and students are wondering how the district plans to close a massive budget shortfall. last night, the board approved a plan to offer supplemental early retirement to older eligible teachers. the board is trying to cut more than $100 million from the budget. teachers eligible for the early retirement plan will have until february to accept the plan, and if they do, they must retire on or before june 30th, 2025. many critics say letting go experienced teachers is not the best way to save money. another san francisco business closing its doors because of crime. safeway is shutting down its store in the fillmore district after 40 years. the grocery chain originally planned to close the location earlier this year, but a spokesperson says it stayed open to give the community time to adjust. safeway says all employees will be re

when in 1992 they started to embarkn this project, they cra clic athe bjamin cardoza law school heren new york. they were working with students and they put out a call and said we are interested in cases of people who think they have been wrongfully convicted that might have biological evidence, write to us. they and the students went through thousands and thousands of letters looking for cases where they thought there was biological evidence that could exonerate folks and together with students they began one by one finding people, testing dna and exonerating them. the cardoza school of law is where it started, our home base. peter: are peter and barry still active with the innocence project? christina: 100%. they started this thing and no one knows more about these issues than they do. they are special counsel and obviously cofounders of the innocence project. they work with us in many different ways. they are constantly strategizing and consulting with our lawyers on cases caller: christina: christina:,6 >> they work with me on the development team going out and meeting with donor

but even witth expansion plan, am crectn saying that this at&t'slan wi still, even athe end of it onlyadvantaged for that one-third, does tt mean two-thirds are and how do you reachhem? yeah.t' plan? actuallyi think what we talked about yesterday is by the time we get to 2030, i think the vast majority of the united stas th probably can economically be built with fiber either because the rkets will support it or government subsidy will help support it will have been there's sill going to probably be -- still going to be probably somewhere between 0-10% of households hard going to be served by broadband technology that maybe isn't fire. hacked be advanced wireless services, might be satellite. but i'm to going to bet that if, administration appropriately allocates bead moneys that have been put up as part of the infrastructure act, the free market works in the way it shld in sending private capital to go into the market that you're going to see a very well-wired united states by the time we hit 20 the 30. liz: that would be nice. there are a few dead spots near where i live, so i'll get

walt disney promised me hover cars by 1985 and i think the robo taxi thing is far away and athe regulations going to kill him. >> it is time to book you a waymo, the next time you show up here. >> i'm afraid. >> i am, too. thank you so much for joining us today. >> thank you. >>> and still to come, the dow is trying to avoid its 7th straight losing day and that is the longest streak since february of 2020 and that is not the only market, we are back with that and how to position for year end. and lawmakers are asking joe biden to take action after drones are seen across the state. >>> and president biden signed a potential tiktok ban into law. we'll look at the latet on the front and what the new administration could mean for the socialed cpa. 'rba after this. not all multims build their wealth the same way, you have... the fearless investor. the type a cpa. the boot strapper. the boot maker. hee-ha. but many do have something in common. we all trust schwab with our wealth. thanks to our award-winning service, low costs and transparent advice, every day, over a million multi-millionaires, t

meanwhile, the memorial to the victims continues to grow athe scene of the accident.ld jordan miller, was critically injured. his father tells us he is a business major at the university of wisconsin-madison. the mayor of piedmont and the families of the victims are asking for privacy during this unimaginable time of sorrow. we're going to turn now. happening today in san francisco's castro district, activists will mark the 36th annual world aids day with colorful messages and illustrations. people can participate in the event, inscribe where they can write chalk messages to themselves, to friends, to loved ones, those who have lost their lives, to hiv. the art will be displayed on castro street between 17th and 19th streets. the event starts at nine this morning. muni will also offer a shuttle bus service between the national aids memorial in golden gate park to the castro. that shuttle is free. it will be running every 30 minutes beginning at 11 a.m. now to a pair of engineers from facebook and next door who quit their jobs to create what they hope is the future of

because still, there is a very tenuous situation going on in south korea, but that said, you look athe us dollar and you lo at companies that have big exposure globly, which usually means when there's a stronger us dollar, what do we have? we have weaker big multi-national names but apple is hitting a record high right now. we do have some major major names looking pret strong at the moment. >> listen as a trader y always are listening for headlines and we've haa ton of them inhe past year. so many geopolitical headlines whether it was israel and the ham as, whether it was the ukraine for how many months now, its been going on two years so we're getting a little numb to these type of headlines so this morning when this happened 's like you know what? how the market reacting? i actually bought some puts just in case we had a bit of a pullback. liz: s&p rig? >> yeah, just for a hedge. it seems like they are losing a lot of money trying to hedge and be careful but then all of a sudden like you said flight-to-quality. they ronald reagan flight to the mega cap tech names in the last few nam

athe announcement a week after she was spotted crossing the border into mexico apparently by her own her disappearance take a look. originally reported missing more than a month ago on november 11th before authorities said they had evidence that she crossed over into mexico on foot. in a tragic twist though, kobayashi's father ryan took his own life two weeks to travel to los angeles to search for his daughter before the lapd discovered and classified her as a voluntary missing person last week and after she was determined to have voluntarily traveled to mexico, the fbi investigated whether she had been involved in a green card marriage scheme with an argentine national. now her family says she has been found safe. her mother and sister releasing this statement saying, quote: we are incredibly relieved and grateful hanna has been found safe this past month has been unimaginable ordeal for our family and we kindly ask for privacy as we take the time to heal and process everything we have been through, end quote. we are still waiting to learn details on exactly where and how she was fo

westbound 80 come together in the city and head south through the area, we're looking at continued backup athere span slow. bart has no delays reported. that's one option. if you want to avoid the bay bridge. you can also use the richmond bridge to the top of the screen. there, we're seeing about standard build, maybe a problems. meanwhile, the rest of the bay shows a smooth, lighter volume. right now we're looking at north 101 with some slowing through. san jose fog may be causing folks to drive a little slower on highway four and vasco road. you see those times? back to you. thank you. mike. developing now a possible shooting under investigation in concord. now, this happened last night near oak grove road and monument boulevard. this is near that busy area of costco, if you know the area. now, a portion of oak grove road was shut down for the investigation. witnesses at the scene telling our crew there that they heard five gunshots and then saw a bicycle in the middle of the road. we have reached out to police for more details about that. of course we will bring you that information once we

he's living in 1950s mexico city who becomes infatuated with eugene ath@t allerton. >> there's a greatrlag. i found that so tender and poignant. >> the invisible hand? >> reporter: yes. >> i really recognized that. >> reporter: as something in life -- >> yeah. the yearning and hope that something would become of it. maybe it's falling in love. >> reporter: craig's character is a alcoholic and heroin addict. >> i want to talk to you. >> reporter: and undeterred by the reticence of allerton. do you think that your character lee is especially ardent in his overture because the allerton character is aloof? >> maybe, but i also think he's searching -- clearly from the top of the movie he's searching for something and he finds allerton and he thinks this is it, this is the one, so therefore he throws everything at it. probably awkwardly and embarrasses himself in the process. >> reporter: oh, when you walk in the bar and do that bow, as the young people say, that is very cringe. >> very cringe. i've been in situations like that -- >> reporter: trying -- >> trying to impress and be that perso

with respect to what we are saying, we know athe agencies is going to say. ief justice roberts: justice jackson? justice jackson: the statute plainly requires applicant's to evaluate harms. can you speak to white flavored e-cigarettes are more harmful than unflared, om the . gannon: the chief risk, and this was well before the marketing derder here, with respect tovorsis in the 2020 guidance with the fda said it is concernut t extraordinary pularity of flav-cigettes with youth . research has long shown that flavors increauth appeal of tobaccocts,nd evidence accumulates further confirming that youth ar particularlyttraed to flavored products. flavors are strong driver for yoh use. justice jackson: so that was in the guidance? mr. gannon: that was in the 2020 guidance before applications were filed on pages 151 and 214 of the joint appendix. the concern the, as i said, is that flavors are attracting youth intong wn they are nonusers, congress that we need to evaluate the likelihood that nonusers ang t start using tobacco products. thern wld be they are gettdic

it ignored the marketing plans by the fda.ment process ed the court should athe judgment below. welcome the court's questions. justice thomas: you make quite a bit in your argument that fda ed certain kinds of studies at one point and then changed its mind. and yet i'm confused as to what these stude. what is the difference between the long-term studies and the ized controlled trials and the longitudinal cohort stud what is the difference, and why is that a change in fda's requirements? mr. heyer: tgitudinal study could be of any duration. that icore claim here. fda didn't define long term being six months or more. longitudinal study is any study that tracks users over tim the randomized controlled trial and cohort studies a types of longitudinal studies. the randomized controlled by will assign these are specific products, tobacco flavored ends for ntrol group, whatever the flavored product is for an the longitudinal cohort stud has a lot of ways to decide different flavors by the use ahead of time is that the single point in time surveys asking users of thesects about their ex

that there was the cultural divide where they were playing one hiside, the democrats, and t realizing athe same people tha were suffering from this economic policy of taking care of the wealthy and dealing with the carried interest and others. the people that were suffering there in appalachia were the same people that were suffering in south side or west side chicago. if we could bring those people together, that was a winning combination, but people felt they iowere not being heard, so therefore, they went for what they considered was rebellious against their being shut out and they were really being shut out by wthe same people that they felt were listening to them, the democrats g in my opinion faile to make that connection, which was real. >> so also with us economist at the london school of economics daniel chandler, he is the author of the book "free and equally: a manifesto for a just society." he wrote a new piece for "the new york times" entitled "the democrats are in trouble, this man can save them." so tell us about who can save the dems. th>> "the new york times" peopl do a go

wholly illegitimate andnvid to the first amendment and itself taints the entire act if you could, athe judge hypothesed just the data privacy, that would not be a compelling interest and not narrowly tailored. judge ginsburg: what is the creator's interest in that aspect of the case? mr. fisher: the data aspect? the creator's impact is the first amendment right toublish and coordinate with their publisher of choice in that sense of tiktok. so if you work down to the strict scrutiny of the government's purported interests, we think the security intest is invalid judge ginsburg: you're talking about the concern of the government hoovering up al this information about american users including your speakers? mr. fisher: that's an insufficient justification to satisfy, cerin strict scrutiny and if we were in world of intermediate scrutiny for a number of reasons. one is as the company elaborated in the briefing, t government's argumentings itself are overblown. geoloti information is not used and contactists are not given to the company unless the users opt into that. and in general, there'

. >> undeniably the greatest coach athe professional level. eight super bowls if i'm not mistaken.nd? carson's going to have that coming up in "popstart." >>> but first, we'll spend some time with one of our absolute faves. there she is. the e great jae lee curtis, busier than ever. her new heist show, new movie in the work, we'll talk about "freakier friday." much to discuss with jamie after this. (tony) it's really in our . it's amazing. (taylor) nearly three hundred and twenty million dollars donated to charity. (tobias) nearly twenty-three hundred hometown charities supported. (taylor) all bause of the share the love event. (tony) you're part of something bigger when you get a subaru. (vo) get 2.9% for seventy-two months, and subaru and our retailers will make a minimum three hundred dollar donation to charity. how are folks 60 and older having fun these days? family cookouts! ♪♪ playing games! ♪♪ dancing in the par... (high pitched sound) (high pitched sound) (high pitched sound) ♪ despite last minute stress, ♪ ♪ few were delivering except walmart express. ♪ ♪ stockings were h

make all escents develop the physical secondary sex characteristics istent with their sex assigned ath even though that might significantly worsen gender dysphoria, increase the risk of suicide and, i think criticlymake it much harder to live be accepted in their gender identity as an adult. if you're requiring someone to undergo male puberty and ey develop an adam's apple th's hard to reverse and they're more likely to be identified as transgender and subject discrimination and harassment as adul so i think the relevant question is, you have thispopulation of adolescents and there are benefits for a large number of them and maybe a small number that ll regret this care just like any other medical care, but for state to come in and just say across the board, you can't have medication because of tour birth sex, we don't think that's a tailored law. >> you acknowledge there is some group, though, who later changes their miand wants to de-transition? that doesn't defeat your case. i want to make sure you acknowledge as a factual matter there is some of people? >> yes, yes. we're certainly

i don't think it is unduly formal to look ath as a sex classification because of the first operativerovision of sb1 which says you cannot ve the medications to live a manner inconsistent with your s. that is quintessentially imposing sex-based expectation on adolescence in the state. here we thk it is a very straightforward path for the court to look at that and say in any other conwhen you say you cannot do something with a protected ceristic, that is classifying people on the basis of thatracteristic. here it was not accidental. this is threaded throughout the statutory scheme because the legislature ite upfront that part of the interest is ensuring that minors appe their sex and not become disdainful, as the judge put it, that they look and live like boys andls. that adds on an additional layer of sex classification and so far that it shows part of what the state was ting to do is ensuring that adolescents conform their bodies to the state's physical expectations of how males and females should appear. it is not at rprising to think that as a sex classification. >> you are saying

i don't think we are athe court to break new ground. we don't even the court needs to delve into the analysis itself. we think it would be sufficient for the court to recoghat a law that on its face says you cannot have medications inconsistent with sex is a sex classification. you could have the sixth circuit do the analysis in the first instance. >> can i ask you a question about the state of medical evidence at the present time? in your petition, you made a sweeping statemech i will quote. overwhelming evidence establishes that the appropriate gender affirming treatment with puberty rs and hormones directly and substantially improves the physical, psychological well-being of transgendered adnts with gendered dysphoria. that was in november, 2023. now, even before then, the swedish national board of health and welfare wrote the fng. they currently assess the risks of puberty blockers a gender affirming treatment are likely to outweigh the expected benefits of these treatments," ich is directly contrary to the statement in y petition.

our intelligence community has alwaysge on a watch joined in te uniform brothers and sisters guarding ath grateful if a perhs distracted nation. they deserve in the country needs the certainty of a senate confirmed director of national intelligence. after that extended introduction to formally welcome our witness congressman john ratcliffe. nominate to be the next director of national intelligence, jon congratulations on your nomination. i wish it also like to welcome i know they wanted to be here. given our attempts to limit the number people in the hearing room i send them my appreciation via c-span. i thank them to willingness on this journey with you and for their sport. today we will consider congressman ratcliff's qualifications and engage in thoughtful deliberation. the congressman has already provided substantive and written responses to more than 125 questions presented by committee members. today'snd proceedings allow for further in person discussions. congressman ratcliff was elected in november of 2014 to the house of representatives from the fourth district of texas pretty se

shed athe existing shed on the site. c is former shed c burned down in 2020 and sea wall 300 used for parking where the sky star wheel is located. to talk about the project concept and goals, on pier 45 there will be the renovation of shed a. reconstruction of shed c to a new structure and pier and resilience infrastructure reenforcing the substructure to allow the work on the pier. one component the experiences and attractions centered around seafood. a market and fish processing views and event center and performing art's space. there will be fishing industry storage consistent with current uses, parking and flex space for back house parking and work for the fishing industry. expanded public access on the app ron and the museum and [inaudible] tenants will remain there. the triangle lot a visitor centers. beverage guard sxen plaza. new public open space and the parking lot. and the promenade the road that runs along the water enhandled for better pedestrian access and vehicle access. there will be second story short te

proudest legacy was his most personal, as governor of georgia, carter had traveled to the middle east and athed in the river jordan. he studied the profiles of the leaders of israel and egypt and brought them to camp david for 13 days of tense negotiations. >> begin and sedat were incompatible. they couldn't be in the same room without exploding in anger. i kept them apart. >> in the end, peace accords, uniting bitter enemies. >> the scene in the white house last night was almost unbelievable. begin and sedat in a bear hug will be the first time in history that an arab nation has agreed to a peace treaty with israel. >> foreign policy was the high point of his presidency, but also the low. islamic fundamentalists took control of iran's government and seized the american embassy, taking over 50 american citizens hostage. a crisis, carter was unable to resolve. >> it was the worst fear of my life. i never went to bed the last three days i was in the white house to get hostages released. >> tensions escalated with the soviet union. >> the cold war was the critical issue. the president was decisive

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continue on that path _ i'm not going to continue on that path-— i'm not going to continue on that ath _ that path. but ijust wanted to ask you about his accusation l that path. but ijust wanted to | ask you about his accusation of foreign interference, what your response to that would be. i do not respond — response to that would be. i do not respond to _ response to that would be. i do not respond to the _ response to that would be. i do not respond to the accusation of a _ not respond to the accusation of a prime _ not respond to the accusation of a prime minister that is talking _ of a prime minister that is talking the words that should be the — talking the words that should be the words in putin's mouth and medvedev's now. the georgian population demand new elections — georgian population demand new elections because the last elections because the last elections were rigged, there was — elections were rigged, there was interference by russia in these — was interference by russia in these elections, as there was in moldova, as there is today in moldova, as there is today in romani

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