secretary austin, since u.s. troops departed kabul on august 31st, the number of evacuation flights has been very small. ofthe state department briefedn friday that only for charter flights have departed with u.s. support, and the ability to leave by a land route is even less right now. the testimony today has indicated that the mission of facilitating evacuation for americans and vulnerable afghans is ongoing. can you explain what role the military as in ongoing evacuation efforts being led by the state department? >> you are correct, senator. it is led by the state department and it's an inter agency effort. so as general milley and i said earlier, we do have a senior officer participating in that cell that is run by ambassador that as. they are reaching out to a number of different entities, veterans groups, many of your colleagues who have information that can be helpful in contacting people who have a desire to get out and have the right credentials. and if they don't have the right credentials, are there th

what is your hope, secretary austin? >> i don't think it's preordained that we're going to have to go back, senator. i will tell you that what you've heard us say is that we recognize that trans-national terrorists will migrate toward ungoverned spaces. we also are not committed to allowing al qaeda to regenerate and be able to export terror from afghanistan to the united states of america. we will remain laser focused on that going forward, and we'll do everything within our power to make sure that doesn't happen. >>. >> thank you. could i ask you one question? are you against dishonorable charges in the military for not taking the vaccine? you're the leader of the d.o.d. >> i am the leader, and again, we have a non-judicial -- excuse me, a ucmj that really addresses all of the issues in the military and gives our leadership what they need to be able to enforce standards. taking the vaccine is a requirement. and, again, i'll just leave it at that. >> thank you very much, senator tuberville. gentlemen, thank you very muc

austin is getting tech crowded. >> it is. austin has been a tech hub for a long time. partly because it has a lot of young people, a lot of venture capitalists like here in silicon valley. it has the low tax rate. it's a liberal town just like the bay area. even though it's within texas, which is not a liberal state. there's that to deal with if you think about making a move. as far as a harbinger, i think we will see other companies move out of california. not just to places like austin, texas, but move out of california because the tax base here is still very high. there are a lot of hurdles to jump over if you want do business in california. for all the great things that we have, good weather, good education, a talented pool of people, a lot of other cities are starting to catch up. >> that they are. thank you very much, scott. >>> in other news, it started out as a case of road rage. it ended with a teenage girl losing her life. a 15-year-old girl riding along with her uncle was shot and killed. she's the 109th homicide victim. the city has equalled its highest hom

secretary austin. the doha agreement represents direct negotiations with terrorists. and not just negotiations, but an agreement with them. that excluded the afghan government and the allies who have been fighting with us now since 9/11. it set a fixed departure date with conditions has been indicated where not really can follow consistently by the taliban. as you considered in april what to do, did the intelligence suggest to you that reneging on the departure of the troops would lead to significant attacks against american and allied military forces? >> chairman, to my recollection the intelligence was clear that if we did not leave in accordance with that agreement, the taliban would recommit attacks on our forces. >> and that would include any means they could to attack american forces. >> that's correct, chairman. >> so the choice was in many respects was, were we going to incur additional casualties indefinitely in afghanistan. that's one way to look at it. is that fair? >> that's correct, chairm

secretary austin. you did provide your best military advice to the president regarding the situation in afghanistan and recounted several times through multiple meetings. and he received advice from many different quarters. you feel that you have the opportunity to make your advice very clear? >> i do, chairman. as i said before, i always keep my advice to the president confidential. but i am very much satisfied that we had a thorough policy review. and i believe that all of the parties had an opportunity to provide input. and that input was received. >> thank you very much. senator inhofe. >> thank you mr. chairman. it was two weeks ago that we had a closed, classified hearing with general miller's recommendation at that time. let me mention that during the confirmation process you committed and speaking now to general mckenzie and general milley, your honest and -- even if those views differs from the administration and i'm confident that you would be doing that. during this hearing that we had we --

us>> secretary austin?nybody asked before august 25 if we should keep chips at the kabul airport? >> the president has asked us to provide an assessment on whether or not we should extend our presence beyond augut —- general millie just said that assessment was made asked them to make an assessment and then on august 15 but the members of the committee getting phone calls of thousands of americans in afghanistan and i suspect the answer might be a little different if you ask them 16 days out that five days? and then as that relates to afghan evacuees and then and then we know nothing. cannot be voted. you did not even be asked questions - - that it. what do you make of this? what steps are we taking to ensure thousands of afghans who know nothing will not be a menace to our troops in our military? >> we take these allegations very seriously and i can assure you thatt our commanders have a they need to protect our troops i am in contact with the north, commander who has overall responsibility for the operati

secretary austin, has the u.s. military and department of defense begun to reimagine any of our existing involvements abroad to better assess risk of a fallout such as this one? >> we continue to take a look at ourselves across the board and how we're -- >> the gentlelady's time has expired. that will have to be taken for the record. mr. johnson is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. there's been a dispute here today about the actual words that were shared in the abc news george stephanopoulos interview with the president. we took the liberty of getting the full transcript. i'm going to read you the relevant excerpt. i ask unanimous consent to enter the transcript into the record. >> without objection, so ordered. >> so stephanopoulos asked this, quote, but your military advisers warned against withdrawing on this timeline. they wanted you to keep about 2,500 troops. biden, no, they didn't. it was split. that wasn't true. that wasn't true. stephanopoulos. they didn't tell you that wanted troops to stay? biden.

therefore, i am 100% against the appeal of the austin condo owners. thank you so much for hearing me. >> clerk: thank you to the caller for your comments. we are currently hearing testimony for those who are in support of the peal of the final mitigated negative declaration for the pine street project. we are setting the timer for two minutes. there are currently four callers in the queue. if you are listening and want to provide public comment and haven't done so, please press star, three now. operations, let's hear from our next caller. >> i support the austin tenants. light is good. don't [indiscernible] nob hill. >> clerk: thank you, caller. operations, let's welcome our next caller, please. >> sorry. my micro -- >> clerk: welcome. >> hi. i had an issue with my microphone. my name is daniel [indiscernible] and i've lived in the neighborhood for 11 years, in business for three, and i'm in support of the proposed development. i've really just seen the neighborhood thin out in terms of business and residents -- >> clerk: sir, i'm pausing your time. t

secretary austin, same.you learned about five or six hours that people who shouldn't have been killed were killed. >> i learned from general mckenzie's reporting that there was collateral damage. and when that happens we investigate. >> and general milley, on september 1st, three days later, you described as a righteous strike. people that were not supposed to be killed were killed, and you described it as a right to strike. >> you would have to look at the full quote. we followed the procedures. i had every reason to believe that we followed our procedures. we knew that there were civilians killed. we knew there were non combatants and there were collateral damage. >> he said, where they're skilled, who were they, we don't know, we are trying to sort through. that >> that's right. and [inaudible] >> i believe that the targets -- >> okay. i have three more minutes. general, you served over both president trump and biden. i've spoken with secretary -- the former secretary of state pompeo. had a conversation w

what are your thoughts about it secretary austin?> i don't think it's preordained that we will have to go back senator pat i would tell you we recognize transnational terrorists will i migrate towars ungoverned spaces. we also are committed togn not allowing al qaeda to regenerate to be able to export terror from afghanistan to the united states of america and we will remain laser focused on that going forward and we will do everything within our power to make sure that doesn't happen. >> thank you. can i a ask you one question? are you against dishonorable discharges from the military for not taking a vaccine? you are the leaders of the dod. >> i am the leader and again we have a non--- a ucmj that really addresses all of the issues in the military and gives our leadership what they need to be able to enforce standards. taking a vaccine is a requirement and i will just leave it at that. sad thank you very much. >> gentlemen thank you very much. this has been aus long day and e still have a closed session at cc to 17 per there's a vo

the headquarters will move to austin and that is significant.s were elon musk will be based. >> that's the latest on tesla as the annual meeting continues. coming up next, we preview u.s. jobs data. our guest sees fresh disruptions in the labor market. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: steven mnuchin says breaching the debt ceiling and overspending could further stoke inflation and sent treasury yields soaring. he spoke with david westin at a bloomberg conference. >> covid was just an extreme emergency. anybody who ever ran a downside on a business never anticipated zero revenues. to shut down the entire economy for medical reasons, that was the right decision. the $4 trillion of spending we did was an emergency. the fed responded appropriately. the fiscal congress responded appropriately. we are no longer in the same medical emergency we were in then. the good news is, we have vaccines, we have viral treatments. there's no question the medical emergency is not the same. there's no question we need to normalize monetary and fiscal policy. there's no q

. >> reporter: joe went to a principal's conference in austin, texas, 120 miles away.member the last thing you ever said to her? >> yeah. i told her, i said, "i love you, i'll see you tomorrow." she said, "i love you too, i'll see you tomorrow." it didn't happen. >> next morning, i probably got to school about 7:15 or so. her door's closed. a few minutes later i look. still, her room is not open. the other three teachers, all three of us were together, and we said, this is not right, she's always here by 7:00, always. >> reporter: miki's fellow teachers soon heard the magic news. miki had been murdered, shot four times with a revolver. >> right now we're going to handle it as an intruder and a homicide. >> it was a complete shock that something like that would happen to miki. >> 120 miles away at this conference in austin, a colleague pulls joe out and gives him the worst possible news. >> can you describe what that moment's like, to hear that? >> your life is not like it was. >> i'm sure you had questions. >> i said what can you tell me? do we know how? all i know, he

rodrÍguez: los camiones empezaron a aparecer en diferentes zonas del centro de austin.o llegamos, pues realmente Éramos ajenas al tex—mex. entonces extraÑÁbamos nuestra comida. vimos que habÍa una posibilidad de tener Éxito y presentar otro estilo de comida o de tacos. rodrÍguez: el Éxito fue tal que en 2009 el diario the austin chronicle escogiÓ el negocio entre las mejores taquerÍas de la ciudad. ademÁs, las hermanas crearon tambiÉn tacos vegetarianos. maritza: lo orgÁnico, cambiar de alimentaciÓn, querer cuidarse mÁs en tu salud, es algo que nosotros siempre, desde el principio quisimos hacer. reyna: pero tambiÉn con el mismo sabor y el toque mexicano. rodrÍguez: y los elogios continuaron. 6 aÑos despuÉs, la cadena nacional de comida food network nombrÓ a sus restaurantes entre los 5 mejores de austin. ¿ustedes le tenÍan miedo a la fama? maritza: sÍ, porque nosotros en ese momento no tenÍamos documentos. reyna: tenÍamos un poco de miedo, pero tambiÉn querÍamos arriesgarnos. podÍa mÁs el deseo de hacer algo que de que tener miedo. rodrÍguez: hoy dÍa cuentan con 8 esta

click, call, or visit a store today. >>> back now with austin, texas. >>> back now with austin, texasfirst time since the pandemic. the green flag drops on the united states grand prix later today. rob marciano has had an incredible weekend and of course, he's right there for all the action. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, victor. it's been a great sports weekend for me and formula 1. it's been the premier motor sports series in the world for many years, but this year -- the last few years really, the fan base here in the u.s. has exploded. so much so they're adding a second race next year in miami, but this year the hunt for the championship is tighter than ever. so the eyes of the world are laser focussed on texas. this morning formula 1 returns to the u.s. after a nearly two-year long covid pit stop. the grand prix is making a comeback at the circuit of the americas. massive crowds are already revved up in austin for the only f-1 stop in the u.s. mclaren drivers lando norris and daniel ricardo are happy to be back in texas too. >> i see hundreds of pictures of you in cowboy hats and bo

they want things to get so bad in austin.e lori lightfoot is calling for in chicago, we need help. sending reinforcements. send something from the federal level. i think you're going to see that happening a lot across the country. >> tucker: but the real crime is criticizing the billionaire. [laughs] you can't do that. >> over and over again. absolutely. i criticize him and talked about his money and they accuse you of being anti-semitic. i am like, i didn't even know he was jewish. i'm talking about where he is spending his money. it's not good. >> tucker: a lot of people are intimidated. you're not. appreciate you coming on tonight. >> thank you. >> tucker: you heard what george soros is trying to do with the city of austin, texas. you can find out what he's trying to do to the city of chicago. we did a whole episode about it. "chicago in crisis" streaming now on fox nation. the entire episode on george soros. he went -- we went to hungary to find out. that's worth watching. see you tomorrow night. >> americans held hostage

they have lots of room to expand outside of austin. and tesla is not alone. oracle and hewlett-packard left the bay area for texas. this is a broader trend we are seeing. caroline: thank you garrett nelson from cfra. new details about what the white house plans to do about crypto oversight. the biden administration considering an executive order that would direct and coordinate agencies on cryptocurrencies, including financial regulation, economic innovation and national security. the administration is still expected to make public its crypto strategy. coming up, an app that soared in popularity is being valued at millions of dollars, we are talking to the ceo and coo of notion. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline:caroline: revolutionizing remote work. the platform notion soared in popularity during the pandemic and with tiktok videos it's also much demand the site was down. it is now up, running and being valued at $10 billion and has raised $275 million in a new funding round. joining us for more is the coo, akshay kothari. paint the picture of what that mission

to austin. business leaders say it should ring alarm bells.he bay area and state needs to solve the issue of housing and affordability. >> we've heard it from companies and employers for years. we need to accelerate our progress on some of these issues causing companies like tesla to question whether california is the place for them to grow. >> reporter: others argue it's not bad. other tech hubs are expanding. silicon valley is still the best place for innovation. >> when you look at the access to talent, when you look at the access to capital, i don't think there's a better place to do business. but when we look at the cost of doing business here we've got a lot of work to do. >> reporter: exactly how many employees will be moving with the new headquarters is still unclear. tesla is still hiring in the bay area. some tech analysts say this move may be as simple as a change of address with major tax relief. ian cull, nbc bay area news. >> ian, thank you. tesla has been part of the palo alto community for more than a decade. tonight the city m

announcing it's shifting its headquarters from silicone valley to austin, texas. phil lebeau joins us with more on the takeaways from the shareholder meeting yesterday. it was maybe not unexpected but this is on the record official >> reporter: i think a lot of people were expecting it, dom. so when elon musk said we're pulling up stakes as far as our headquarters and moving to austin it didn't generate as much surprise as you might expect maybe a year, year and a half ago. we'll talk about the move in just a bit but let me talk about the other pieces of moves that came out from elon musk talking at the company's annual meeting yesterday. he addressed the supply chain issues that hit tesla and other automakers in the last year. it will be under pressure until next year. cyber truck production, by the way, which the cyber truck will be built in austin that's not going to start until late next year and there's the headquarters of tesla moving to austin but musk took great pains to say we are not completely abandoning california >> we will be continuing to expand our

the university of texas at austin for a year.ave spoken all over the world just watching c-span. something that is perceived as passive, but should not be. i am arguing with the documentarian. in a lecture or something. i will be taking notes and going up afterwards. that is just one way that we learn. trial and error or experiments or experimentation. conversation is a way that most people learn what they know. observation. hewhen i teach classes of entrepreneurs i take them to a shopping mall. one group has to compare the types of cars that are parked outside of nordstrom outside of jcpenney. different social nonfiction markets that they are serving. one group has to estimate the actual revenue of every foodcourt tenant. in the austin area, i get all of these engineers who have a business idea. they are technologists. they are mainly men. i send them to compare the cosmetics department at macy's, pennies and nordstrom. i know that those are critically important. most customers never look at them. it is very subtle. the powers o

why does he get involved in austin, texas? >> in austin, texas, you have the texas spirit.ple are pushing back against this nonsense and not just giving in. contrast that with seattle or portland. you don't need to put big money into our cities because we already have a populace that believes this nonsense. that's what this is about. >> harris: jason rantz, thank you. always good to have you. as migrants keep pouring over our seven border, more heat for dr. fauci. he is really in it today. he says no way there's tens of thousands of people contributing to the spread of covid. republicans say only one person is to blame. >> how bad is this administration let it get? the worst thing you have is bad policies coupled with stubbornness. that's exactly what we are seeing. >> harris: is a dangerous thing when a percentage that's growing of migrants coming in is testing positive for covid. texas taking matters into its own hands. national guard troops gearing up for a massive caravan. brandon judge is in focus next. cash. o because home values have climbed to all time highs. and so

therefore, i am 100% against the appeal of the austin condo owners. thank you so much for hearing me. >> clerk: thank you to the caller for your comments. we are currently hearing testimony for those who are in support of the peal of the final mitigated negative declaration for the pine street project. we are setting the timer for two minutes. there are currently four callers in the queue. if you are listening and want to provide public comment and haven't done so, please press star, three now. operations, let's hear from our next caller. >> i support the austin tenants. light is good. don't [indiscernible] nob hill. >> clerk: thank you, caller. operations, let's welcome our next caller, please. >> sorry. my micro -- >> clerk: welcome. >> hi. i had an issue with my microphone. my name is daniel [indiscernible] and i've lived in the neighborhood for 11 years, in business for three, and i'm in support of the proposed development. i've really just seen the neighborhood thin out in terms of business and residents -- >> clerk: sir, i'm pausing your time. t

that's why they have 60 murders so far in austin. that's why it's a 60 year high in austin, texas.ear a 911 call averaged seven minutes and this year it averages 9 minutes. a lot can happen in two minutes. you should know that. so when you talk about oh, you are not going to do anything except defund the police and when you have your house broken into they steal the safe and they jack your car you are going to call someone? who is coming? a guy like you in a suit going to come and write something down. what else did they take? make people feel safe, richard, don't you want to feel safe? i want you to feel safe. >> richard: to be clear i'm not for defunding police i'm for defunding bad police officers. >> kennedy: i don't disagree with that make it easier to get rid of the bad cops who are oftentimes protected by police unions. 9% ever the police officers out there who wear the badge and do the job, they are good people who want to protect citizens and make life better. they want to apprehend bad guys and do a good job. the bad ones give the good ones a really bad name and that is o

time >> secretary austin? >> i think you heard me say in my opening comments how we engage to stay early on, to provide input to the decision-making process and went to move the sivs -- >> i understand, that misses that qatari. you said that you and the state department followed the advice of the ghani government, precipitating a government collapse. but the vast majority of heroes were not even working for us for the government anymore, because they supported a force of 100,000 troops over 20 years. we only had 2500 left. why on earth did you trust president ghani? >> again, not my decision. to your point, i had input to that decision-making process but it was not as if i was influenced by president ghani. >> i understand, mister secretary. you've said this repeatedly. what responsibility do you have to the afghans who stood shoulder to shoulder with our troops? and how many do you commit to getting out by the end of the year? >> i have a responsibility to get as many out as i can. how many do i commit to get

lauren: i've never been austin is as bad as california and you're going to get.rnia without the taxes. lauren: thank you. >> and the super cold weather. >> it is hot weather. >> not terrible weather in california. >> terrible have terrible weather. coming up automakers slammed by the supply chain crunch but today's closer has been aimed at some companies that are avoiding the issues pinching production it is interesting with six minutes to the close the downturn negative you can see the red on the screen towards her right, what are you saying charlie? i think it's a facebook news what is going on with one of the major companies to a small gain the nasdaq is down 73 points in the s&p 500 is down 57. ♪ etirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandp

relocating its headquarters, leaving palo alto, heading to austin, texas. ceo elon musk making the announcement late today. this is during the company shareholders meeting in austin. part of the reason for the move? the high cost of living in the bay area. musk says it is tough for people to afford the housing here and that limits how much the company can do here. he added this doesn't mean tesla is leaving california all together. >> just to be clear we will be continuing to expand our activities in california. so this is not a matter of tesla leaving california. our intention is to actually increase output from fremont and nevada by 50%. >> so tesla staying in fremont for the production facility but leaving hq in palo alto. the city responding tonight with this city from the city manager, quote, palo alto is disappointed by the news of tesla moving its headquarters to texas. this change reflects the innovative cycle and nature of the silicon valley where we are seeing highly mobile companies in our region evolve. joining us now our business and tech repor

even claiming the austin move will help boost production. there oracle and hewlett packard both move their headquarters in the bay area to austin last year. united airlines is betting big on a holiday travel searches says it plans to fly 3500 flights per day within the u.s. come december. that will be the airline's largest schedule since covid struck united cities. our growing interest in flights around the holidays on his website. searches are up 16% from 2019 expected to be the hottest destinations ski resorts and florida. coming up in the next hour, the giant will take on the dodgers tonight. it's the first time these 2 historic rivals will meet in the playoffs. >> a look ahead at the big match at. >> and we've been waiting to see the blue angels all all week, all the details you need to know about the air shows. that's up next. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron 00:00am morning >> here's a great surprise. james told me it's friday. so good morning. and happy friday. i'm darya and james. yeah, we've got that r

well, housing costs are rising in austin.eir movement into the city, and i think that if we use the power we have right now to attract the kind of companies that are coming in that also gives us the potential and hope to be able to better deal with the challenges that we have. ashley: yeah, the california money can really push up housing costs certainly the house prices go up, but the next one, next issue for you, mayor and a new study shows a large portion of bitcoin miners live in texas, and the city of miami just launched its own crypto coin. would you consider doing something like that in austin? >> i think it's certainly something to consider. austin is a city of early adopto rs, it's a city that really does want to look and be part of, and help develop, and create the newest trends in the country, in the world, and the bitcoin technology and its uses and its applications, i think, have only just begun, and my hope is that texas and austin , in particular, has a significant role to play. ashley: i'm interested just befor

bashes she and tex threw for austin. an annual exercise in excess. >> we love you very much, don't we, darling. >> yes, forever. and ever. >> bye-bye! >> bye, i love you! >> three weeks after austin's 10th birthday, tex and diane, with their friend dani jo, were headed home after a weekend at the ranch. they were driving a king ranch ford expedition, virtually identical to this one, and they made a short stop for dinner. it was september 25th, 2016. the day everything changed. after dinner, they headed for home. a trip of about 45 minutes. tex and diane had had a little wine at dinner, so dani jo drove. diane sat next to dani jo in the front seat and tex was right behind diane in the back seat, and off they went. >> well, we headed on into atlanta on i-20. as we got off of 20 to get onto the connector, it was just eight lanes of brake lights. >> dani jo says tex was dozing in the back seat as the two women decided to get off the interstate to avoid the traffic. >> as we're riding down the ramp, tex becomes fully awake, i

so, i had a big house on like austin, which was a beautiful thing and austin. two and a half acres, and 250 feet of lake front, and all of that. i sold all of, that downgraded, downsized, but i never sold a book. i've given away a few, but, no. i've been a bookseller, a book collector, and an author, and a book publisher at hoover's for a while. so, no, the books aren't going anywhere. and when i die, they become one of the best book stores in the country. there are some one-of-a-kind stuff in there, like a first addition of general motors, signed by the chairman, and maine stockholder, mr. dupont. so, i have all kinds of crazy stuff that i have collected for almost 65 years, or 62 years, or something like that. >> you write, in the lifetime learner, that the most fundamental skill of the curious person is to look, and to observe. >> i'm sorry? >> to look, and to observe. >> yes. i talk a lot about the ways that we learn, and, you know, the want to study. i was in the classroom, and i was an entrepreneur who was a resident of the business school at the universi

he's excited to be part of austin's growth but is concerned. tesla's headquarter moved to the area may make his search harder. real estate brokerage firm. redfin says the home prices in the tesla factory zip code have already increased prices. there are up. >> 44.7% from last year. and that's 10% more. and the price growth we're seeing cross them as a whole. they say austin will likely topless for migration and price growth for the next decade. >> its growth that even counties typically considered cruel like bastrop county located near the gigafactory arsene call. edina lewis says the county is already retraining staff to handle another increase in demand. we always knew we have to >> for now. hopes to find a new home by the end of the year, possibly in tesla's neighborhood anticipating the appreciation. >> which could be cool. >> coming up next on the kron 4 morning news thousands of people flock to san francisco to see the blue angels fly. but is she what it's like actually flying in the plane with them will have. that will weaken it. and wel

now austin is seeing a steep rise in homicides.austin, texas have to call 311, not 90000 if a robbery is underway, no immediate threat. when they talk about defund the police, do people bet the back end of it. >> no they don't get the back of it. my friend matt is supporting a measure. not just the police force is. george soros elected 75 d.a.s in this country who have very little interest upholding the rule of law, defending public safety. that is why you have rising crime rates. elizabeth: stick on that, that is the point you were trying to make. minn minute hit with historic violent crime. that is happening there too. prosecutions nationwide, coast to coast is dropping. we're talking about prosecuting certain crimes. look at seattle, philadelphia, los angeles, san francisco, boston, new york, that, they're dropping cases for certain, you know, lower level crimes. so that is what you're talking about, ford, right? what about justice for victims, right? >> you're exactly right. someone who worked in two district attorneys offices

currently, austin is split effectively at six different ways. republicans are going to attempt to make their own incumbents safer. one easy way to do that would be by drawing that new democratic district. but we are also seeing republicans have gained strength in the rio grande valley. we solve big swings toward dalton between 2016 at 2020 and counties along the mexico border. and republicans may try to make some of those seats and south texas more favorable to their own cause. we could seep republicans and up with perhaps 25 of the 38 districts in texas. but any more than that, and republicans could be getting too aggressive for their own good. >> the growth ascenders are austin and houston in texas? >> also has seen far and away the most explosive growth in the state. we've also seen big growth in the suburbs of dallas, houston and san antonio as well. that is of a republicans are going to have to be on guard. because we have seen these in metro areas of texas trend of blue. that means republicans are going to have to draw in a lot of rural ar

watch this space, austin, they wanted to. watch this space, austin. many _ they wanted to. some other stories. david brooks and ben davies are both out of wale's world cup qualifiers with the czech republic and estonia because of illness they are already without captain gareth bale. and, cyclist elinor barker has revealed that she was pregnant while winning team pursuit silver in tokyo. barker posted this picture with her partner casper saying they were "so excited to start the next part of our lives together". the dutch writer is the new leader of the women's tour of britain. she won the time trial in stage three and leads by over a minute. there's plenty of british interest in the californian desert as one of the most prestigious events outside the grand slams gets underway in the next 15 minutes or so. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fuller is at indian wells, a lot of attention on emma, our tennis correspondent is there for us and told me that she is in no rush to find a full—time coach and will just be looking to see out the year with plenty of time uncorked. she didn

right now the austin is in the middle ofa lawsuit and it should be eliminated . the city should go home with their projects and support the grubstake in every way. >> clerk: thank you for your testimony and thank you for your patience thisevening. do we have another caller and that you ? >> caller: i'm calling to support the project. i believe it's been made clear by the project monsters testimony and legal defense that that site is entitled to construct what it plans to build. and furthermore, the owners of the units within the austin were made visibly aware of the potential change in their surrounding environment when they purchased. it strikes me as being disingenuous to move in and purchase a unit knowing that the environment around you may very well change and then to come back after the fact and prevent other people who may very well enjoy living in the city to have the liberty to do so. i think the city is about sandwiches. it's aboutlate-night diners . it's about spectrums across the economic horizon and building more housing allows for the many different

although i think you're comfortable in austin. >> austin is a nice place. >> it's not like the rest of texas. >> it's not. >> a lot of places aren't like the rest of texas if you look at houston, dallas. >> i know that all my exs live in texas. >> that's why you hang your hat in tennessee. >> right i don't have any exs. >> >>> coming up we have a big day. it's jobs friday we'll talks labor shortages, return to the office and much more first as we head to a break, let's check out the biggest premarket winners and losers stay tuned, you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc girls... the chess club has gained an edge on our bake sales. we need more ways of connecting with customers, fast. i know some consultants with great ideas. can they help us improve our digital experience? absolutely. they've invested over $2 billion in tech. that could really help us manage inventory. and save us a ton of dough. then let's take back our market share. checkmate, chess heads. girls, i said “bedtime”! you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. i

>> before i left to go to austin. >> and where was it?ho did just that. >> detective robert thorman analyzed the blood spatter at the crime scene and took the stand to describe what he believed that blood spatter proved. >> everything that he testified to had numbers and data. i sounded scientific. >> when you have a law enforcement officer saying, i have received special training, that's incredibly powerful. >> people want to believe the authorities. they want to believe the police, they are in awe of the system. >> what detective thorman testified to, essentially, is that he believed that the killer would have to be holding the flashlight at the time of the murder. >> and that when he shot mickey bryan, the blood spattered back on him and onto the flashlight. >> and this testimony did what nothing else had done, it tied the flashlight to the bedroom at the time of the murder. >> thorman also testified that the killer would have to have changed his clothes and his shoes in order not to leave a bloody trail. >> so the implication was that