so austin, let me start with you. the cbo estimates if you extend the programs in the build back better bill, over the life of the bill, right, so the child tax credit doesn't go away in one year. it exists the next nin years. that the tef deficit goes up by $3 trillion. that is eight times more -- eight times more money that we currently don't have than is estimated under the democrats' analysis of the bill. so democrats are honest, austin. that's the thing. they are on the record, permanent, permanent, permanent. they are being honest about what they want. do you understand why this seems so jarring to some that -- that they want it to be there forever and they pretend it goes away in a year? >> no, they -- you -- you -- you are saying the pretending. the administration outlined that if you are going to make that permanent, it should be paid for. and they outlined here's how we would want to pay for it. so, you -- you can't -- what -- what lindsey graham asked for was a rigged calculation, in which you extend spendi

. >> reporter: to birmingham now to austin. >> this certainly is not the right reason, not somethingrter: where the fast growing city shattered the yearly record for homicides making 2021 the city's deadliest year on record. a cnn analysis of more than 40 of the most populous cities in the u.s. shows nine that have set homicide records before year's end. indianapolis surpassed the 2020 total or 215, philadelphia with 524 homicides to date and al bar albuq albuquerque, new mexico with 10 m 3 and austin, texas. what's it like to see these numbers? >> it's really disappointing quite honestly. >> reporter: the austin police chief says there is no one reason for the record high numbers but he has noticed a disturbing trend. >> we've seen really a spike in gun violence. so, you know, just a proliferation of the illegally owned weapons on the street. >> nationwide, more homicides are beiing committed using guns and shootings and 88 homicides in austin so far this year according to the police department. double last year's total and the city's homicide rate ticked up to 8.5% putting it on pa

>> well, look, if you look at austin, texas, where i was police chief for almost ten -- ten years, ifng. that city council reduced their budget by nearly $150 million and now we see what the consequences are. so again, i think that it is a time in our nation's history where we have got to get out of our corners, come towards the middle, and let common sense and let good policy carry the day and not extremes on either side of the aisle, which is what we are seeing on these issues and that issia we are seeing some failures across the nation. >> chief, thanks for joining us here at cnn as our new law enforcement analyst. appreciate it very much. >> we are going to have more news just ahead as we await the house vote on holding mark meadows, former trump white house chief of staff in contempt of congress. and is senator joe manchin any close to backing the biden spending bill after talking with the president yet again today? we are getting new details. stand by. glass came right to me. with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to support a

i had likeig a big house on lake austin that was a beautiful thing in austin, two and a half acres and about house. i sold all of that i've never sold a book i've given away a few. in a book publisher books are not goingth anywhere. when i die it will become one the best best bookstores in the country it's one-of-a-kind stuff it's signed by the chairman and the main stockholder mr. dupont. i have all kinds of crazy stuff that i i have collected through 65 years or 62 years or something like that. >> the most fundamental skill is to look into observe. >> i'm sorry to look into observe. >> yes. yes i y talk a lot about the ways we learn. one i call study from the university of texas in austin for a year. i've spoken all over the world so study whether it's classroom watching c-span, something perceived as being a passive that should not be i watched a documentary and watching with the documentarian went a lecture or something i'll beg taking notes and going up after words asking about this or that. that is one way we learn. and then trial and error or experimentation, conversation is the

and now in austin, austin is one of a dozen major u.s.de record was back in 1948, 59 homicides and so far, 88 this year. and they are still, what three three weeks left in the year. that's just crazy. what else going on in austin, texas? >> well, first of all, austin, texas, was once a wonderful place to visit and live and it has deteriorated. the homeless camps across the city have increased crime. the outpouring of anti-police rhetoric from their head of government, the mayor there, who, remember, he was the gentleman that was vacationing in cabo while he was telling everyone in austin to stay home and hunker down during the covid crisis there's a total lack of leadership. and austin has really become the hot spot for not only crime but for the anti-place movement in texas. thankfully, it's not that great of a population center compared to the rest of the state. it's certainly the liberal hot spot of texas. the rest of the state, i don't believe, is on board with the way of people of austin have pushed police out of theirs lives. you ge

benjamin: now, defense secretary austin has said that the u.s.ear competition as china advances hypersonic weapons. take a listen. >> america isn't a country that fears competition. and we're going to meet this one with confidence and resolve. and not panic and pessimism. benjamin: there you go, we don't fear competition. but as you said, perhaps the actions don't seem to suggest that. do you think that china senses some kind of weakness at the moment because of all the policy failures you've lined out? >> yes, i mean, just take that statement from the secretary of defense. china tested a hypersonic live vehicle. that test was an -- showed an intention to violate the outer space treaty because you're not allowed to put nuclear weapons in space and those hgvs as they're called are only useful if they carry nukes. we should have heard the secretary of defense say oh, look, you're violating the treaty, we're going to pull out of that treaty if that's what you intend to do but we don't hear that we hear these bland words which really don't mean very

adding to other sites from austin to boston.o the goal here is simple, to connect with new talent who will help us compete and win on challenges from countering uavs to responsibly leading the a.i. revolution. and finally, we're making it easier for companies to safely cross that valley of death. and i would like to commend congressional leaders who have tackled this issue, and many of you are here today. but we need all of your help and this is the urgent. we can't just keep funding programs and platforms that will be irrelevant, and we must streamline the acquisitions process or we'll tie one arm behind our backs. so the department of defense has established the rapid defense experimentation reserve to let us quickly see if promising tech and prototypes can help our war fighters. it helps identify our most pressing capability gaps and makes funds able available to test new technologies that could be game changers, and it lets the army, the navy, the air force, the space force and the marine corps try out innovative tech togeth

austin is not really texas.riday trivia question. how many time zones does russia cross? the answer, don't google it please, we will be back. always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. ... (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. stuart: good question, how in time zones does russia cross? quick guesses, please, lauren? lauren: 10. stuart: susan? reporter: sub-10. single-digits. china has no time zone differences so thinking russia, china. stuart: well give us a number? reporter: seven. stuart: thank you very much indeed. ash? ashley: 12 and how come we don't have four options? stuart: good one. i will say 10. i think that it is 10. let's have a look. oh, it's 11, okay. lauren: so who wins? stuart: are we doing price is right rules? closest without going over? ladies and gentlemen it's a tie. that was a very

. >> let's bring in eugene daniels, austin cools, austin, ceos of walmart and mattel, i spoke to bothy said things are getting better, biden said the same thing. realistically, is this a crisis? the average consumer out there, they feel like it is. >> they feel like it is, but all these things come in with a lag. so what people's reflection in the polling and when you talk to them, now they're thinking about what they've seen in the last six weeks. if we actually go through christmas and there are fewer shortages than there normally are. if you wait until christmas eve like i do, there's always a bunch of stuff sold out. if it's a normal christmas, i do think that -- and you start to see the supply chain pressures ease, inflation slowing down, i think the whole narrative of how the economy is doing might look different four months from now than it does right now. >> the economy is the number one issue for voters, eugene, president biden wants this solved. behind the scenes is the white house optimistic? i know they're talking about build back better, they're addressing this. what are

there have been 88 homicides in austin so far this year according to the police department.ting it on par with numbers not seen consistently since the '80s. but it's not guns alone. police chiefs, activists, and experts say covid-19 is still a contributing factor. >> you have something of a perfect storm where the people who are at the highest risk for violence are being pressed more than ever. >> reporter: experts recommend looking into community-based approaches to reducing violent crime. >> police need to be at the table and police are part of the solution. but they are not the whole solution. you need community-based organizations and law enforcement agencies working together. >> reporter: activists agree. >> maybe, if we were sending other types of resources other than just police into our communities, we would be having different outcomes. >> reporter: chris harris says he's seen more guns on the street leading to not just violent but deadly consequences. >> guns are just more accessible across our country and across our community and across our state, in particular. >

so i had a big house on lake austin which is a beautiful thing and 2.5 acres and 250 feet of lakefront and sold all that, downgraded, downsized but i never sold a book. i've given away a few but i've been a bookseller, book collector and author and book publisher for a while so no, the books aren't going anywhere. there's some one-of-a-kind stuff like the first general motors owned and signed by the chairman of the main stockholder mr. dupont. i just have all kinds of crazy stuff that i've collected for like 65 years or 62 years or something like that. >> you right that the most fundamental skill of the curious personou is to look and observe. >> i'm sorry, to look -- >> and observe. a. >> yes. i talk a lot about the ways that towe learn and being in the classroom i was out of the business school at the university of texas at austin for a year and i taught a lot of classes and i've spoken all over umthe world. so whether it's classroom or just watching c-span something that's perceived as being passive but it shouldn't be when i watch a documentary i'm making notes and arguing with a d

the austins are suing. what are they expecting to get out of the suit? that they were trying to get. and i did ask the lawyers in terms of damages what are you asking for because how do you calculate that? they haven't figured it out yet. still, it's a huge problem, and people can lose tens of thousands of dollars if they get a bad appraisal, don. >> all right. joe johns, thank you so much. i appreciate it. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. th fidel, we'll look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. we'll help you go from saving... to living. ♪ play all day ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or

which is a beautiful thing in austin, 2 and a half acres and 250 people and sold all that. downgraded, downsized i never sold a book. i've given away a few but i've been a bookseller, a book collector and author and a book publisher athoovers for a while . so no, the books aren't going anywhere and when i die they'll be as some of the best bookstores in the country. there's one-of-a-kind stuff in there like one from general motors signed by the chairman andmain stockholder mister dupont . i just have all kinds of crazy stuff that i've collected like 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 to and to observe. >> i'm sorry? >> to look and to observe. >> yes, yes. i talked a lot about the ways that we learn and you know, i study so being in the classroom and i was an entrepreneur and resident at the university of texas for a year and i taught a lot of classes to entrepreneurs and spoken all over the world. so study whether it's classroom or just watching c-span, something

>> kelly: it doesn't, it's such a great place. >> sandra: i love austin. your time these days? >> sandra: in bed. >> kelly: your life! >> sandra: right now i lay, the kids are in school, so you go where the kids are at. >> kelly: are your kids 11 and eight? do you, because covid was -- >> sandra: i go like that, and to -- no, no. >> kelly: i am nervous about it. i'm not going to do it again. >> sandra: that's not why i did not vote for you. >> kelly: i won't do it on command! now i'm sweating. >> sandra: are you sweating? you are kelly clarkson! you are on my wayfarer app. >> kelly: you are literally every movie you have ever made, i know, i just watched "the net" again. i can even look at you for a long period of time, i'm just looking around. >> sandra: i'm sorry. >> kelly: have you -- are you good at homework or does it freak you out? sometimes i feel like they start with new math kids -- >> sandra: we have what is called singapore math. >> kelly: is that the new math? >> sandra: that is the new math in our house that i don't understand i don't try. >>

[ cheers and applause we love austin we love austin, texas. >> oh, yeah. i'll blend in. i'll wear this to the barbecue joints, yeah >> jimmy: yeah, you have to. would you like to try it on? >> uh, yeah. >> jimmy: what do you think audience you want to see him? [ cheers and applause yeah, i don't know if there is a front or back. >> is there? >> jimmy: there is no real right way to wear it, no kind of a reversible wow. i mean, that's fantastic wow! oh, my gosh. that looks awesome that looks so cool you already got a strut to your step i mean, this is fantastic. all right, well take that back to austin with you and enjoy it >> thank you >> jimmy: congratulations. give another round of applause for our winner [ cheers and applause stick around, we're talking with dakota johnson when we come back! come on back [ cheers and applause come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪♪ ♪ you are my fire ♪ ♪ the one desire ♪ ♪ you are, you are, ♪ ♪ don't wanna hear you say... ♪ ♪♪ ♪ i want it that way ♪ ♪♪ (vo) subaru and our retailers believe in giving back. ♪♪

tammy, all right, thanks so much. florence louis, they're near us defense secretary lloyd austin has decided against polishing military personnel involved in a drone strike that killed 10 civilians in afghanistan, capital, cobble, and aid worker and 9 members of his family, including a 2 year old child, died in the operation on august 29th, an investigation found the strike didn't violate the laws of war, but mistakes were made. it happened 3 days after a nice all attack had cobble airport. following the taliban takeover. mike hannah has more from the u. s. capital. the counted on commissioned a report from what he called an independent observer. the inspector general of the air force. he produced a report acknowledging that with snakes were made in the drone strike describing it as a tragic mistake. he then recommended that no action be taken. however, that decision should be left to the commanders. the top command is in the line of command. that is a general in the military central command and the head of the military special forces unit. so these 2 then looked at the circumstances

we had us defense secretary lloyd austin, vice president kamala harris, visit southeast asian countries within the 1st year of 5 and taking office. u. s. president joe biden himself took part in regional summit. so in a way, anthony lincoln's visit to indonesia, malaysia, and then tylen after this is an extension of that now. and his message really is very much in line with what the other high ranking officials have said that there needs to be freedom navigation here. and the u. s. really just trying to reassert and and, and assure sally's asian countries that it's remaining true to its values of freedom of democracy and, but the countries here can count on it to deliver on that. i saw no is the principal advisor at the civic research center. he says the us will need to improve its economic ties with south east asia if it wants to challenge china for greater influence. i think is a mismatch. all saw expectations on the part of the united states, because it is engaging in somewhat of a superpower contest with china. and it would of course, like to have some of this service asian nations

lloyd austin has decided against punishment.tigation found it did not violate the wars of law. in denmark, a former minister has been sentenced. 23 couples were split up. reporter: this is the first impeachment court of its kind in nearly three decades. it is also the sixth impeachment court in this country's history and more than 170 years. he was given a 60 day jail sentence. she served as the immigration -- known for her hard-line stance. but all stems from an order she gave in 2016, separation of asylum seeking refugee couples. couples with one member under the age of 18. she said she initiated this policy to protect underage girls and in order to stand -- stamp out child marriage. she has maintained her innocence, saying nothing about this was illegal. in 2016, the same year she initiated this policy, one couple complaint to the ombudsman after the complaint was lodged. then you have a commission that was set up. just last year, this commission concluded that the order was clearly illegal. since that happened, you have the

-- from austin. in kentucky on wednesday, to see for himself the damage caused by a series of deadly tornadoes. more than 70 people were killed and more 120 people are still missing. nomia iqbal is in kentucky and sent this report. this is one of the poorest towns in the state. it has been left in an apocalyptic ruin, many people are now wondering what's next. officials say 75% of the town has been destroyed. today president biden came to see the damage for himself. i intend to do whatever it takes as long as it takes, as long as it takes to support your state, your local leaders and recover and rebuild because you will recover and you will rebuild. you know, the scope and scale of this destruction is almost beyond belief. when yook around here, it's almost beyond belief. these tornadoes devoured everything in their path. president biden has signed an emergency declaration for the state. it will provide funds for the emergency management agency known as fema to help with search and rescue and provide

our transport correspondent katy austin is here.geria about being on the red list. yes and the nigerian — about being on the red list. yes and the nigerian high _ about being on the red list. yes and the nigerian high commissioner- about being on the red list. yes and the nigerian high commissioner to | the nigerian high commissioner to london has been speaking to the bbc this morning and doesn't think the country's addition to the red list is justified. country's addition to the red list isjustified. we have spoken country's addition to the red list is justified. we have spoken to some people planning on travelling from the uk to nigeria in december over christmas, in some cases to see relatives they have not seen for many months now, who feel their plans are now in doubt and some do feel that is a very unfair situation. we are also hearing from people who are uk residents still in south africa trying to find their way home from the come of that country went on to the red list a week ago. many are still struggling to find governmen

so i want to talk about the us defense secretary lloyd austin. stay with me gentlemen, because he just ordered a new investigation into a 2019 air strike in syria, which actually killed dozens of women and children. now the inquiry comes after new allegations by the new york times the top american officials tried to actually conceal that carnage or alcohol which investigates the story. it happened near this fierce battleground in syria, and it's known as one of the largest episodes of civilian casualties in the international fight against isis. on march, 18th, 2019, near the syrian town of bibles, a u. s. military girl searching for isis militants like these spotted women and children along the river bank. soon after an american f 15 e fighter jet dropped the $500.00 pounds on the crowd, followed by another u. s. jet which dropped a 2000 pound bomb till the most to survive. the 1st blast, according to one officer who was said to have been at a basic guitar where the live drove footage of the carnage was on his way. uniformed personnel were stunne

liz: yeah they are expensive, lydia hu live from austin thank you very much. the gloves in an attempt to disrupt youtube. rumble has found its partner in its bid to go public. cantor fitz their adler chairman and ceo howard lutnick is here to talk about his new spac deal with the up and coming all opinions welcome no holds bar video platform. closing bell 29 minutes away the dow is gaining bit by bit here up 28 points the nasdaq up 88 we are coming right back. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. 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. voya. be confident to and through retirement. you booked a sunny vrbo ski chalet. with endless views of snowcovered peaks. but the thing they'll remember forever? grandpa coming out of retirement to give a few ski lessons. the time for getting back together is now. [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health find it on vrbo. was so bad i woul

he is congressman austin scott. good to see you, congressman.l priority. your reaction to that? >> it's way past time and look, this stretches all spectrums of politics. it is from the local prosecutors to the mayors but certainly the president of the united states has a responsibility to address this issue in this country and if you look at him, what his party has done at the border, what they have done with the lack of drug enforcement and we've seen more deaths from drugs this past year than in any of the previous years, they have simply ignored this issue. it has been to the peril of every american including democrats in the country. elizabeth: you know, congressman, to your point, a recent increase in justice department money for local police, yeah, that will help but that is papering over, it is papering over the democrats underlying weak policies. that is what law enforcement keeps saying. "the ft" is calling out this fact, that the double-digit increases in violent crime and property crime and other crimes, all of the gains made since th

thank you also to the austin public library for sharing this beautiful space with us.thank you for joining. we will see you next year. good night. >> book tb continues now. television, for serious readers. >> welcome to this event. my name is charles. i direct programs on counterterrorism. today's event marks the release of an excellent new book by my colleague douglas london. aaron tired graded 34 year veteran of the agency. his extensive experience as an intelligence agent includes multiple fields assignments at cia chief of station as well as director of national intelligence representative and the president senior intelligence representative. thirty-four years of service. traveling a w

host: host: let's go to our next caller in austin texas -- host: let's go to our next caller in austintexas. caller: i know you haven't on the study on it but i was wondering, half the country are gays and transgender, and then we have parents yelling at the tv, being so angry that the other political party that it has to have some sort of effect, when people are developing their sexual preference or something and we have this criticism. i was wondering, is that a silly question? guest: it is not a silly question at all. i'm glad you raised it. we are seeing that racial, sexual, and gender minorities are seeing more frequent discrimination or public discrimination coming from the voices of leaders, but also more harsh discrimination on social media as well, and that certainly does have a big effect. there is a lot of anger. i will say one of the things that gets lost in our conversation about partisan divide is at a core, we all care about our children, we all want for our kids to have happy lives, we all are one thing do what is best for our kids. unfortunately, we might talk about it

especially with incompetents like general mark milley and defense secretary lloyd austin in charge. they couldn't beat the taliban. we were humiliated in afghanistan but they are going to scare off putin? by the way, all this is unfolding as americans trust in the military is declining. one recent home i found that just 40% of americans placed a great deal of trust in the u.s. military. that's down -- from 70% in november 2018 and dropping 11% since february. for some reason, the biden team thinks putin will be intimidated by state department spokesperson ned price. >> if russia chooses to fail to de-escalate, if russia chooses to move forward with any plans it may have developed to continue with military aggression upon ukraine to violate ukraine sovereignty, its independence, territorial integrity, we end our allies would be prepared to act. >> laura: is it just me or does he seem to be like a little boy who just rummage through his dad's closet and is walking around the house wearing his suit as a gag? the much more passive tone leads clones use when they are talking about china.

national security adviser jake sullivan, generally, and general austin should have all been putin todayer we lost 13 troops in the kabul airport. no one was held accountable and they seem to have no regrets except the lives were lost. that refusal to take responsibility for failed strategy alone is a disqualifier from future public service and let's not forget another terrifying prospect. america at war or on the brink of war and something happens to biden making kamala harris our commander-in-chief, imagine that for a moment. the woman can't even keep staff let alone keep track of military movements in eastern europe. having someone as unqualified and untalented and unlike as this vice president is itself an ongoing national security threat to america. the biden people didn't take any of these job seriously. it was one big exercise in diversity, equity and inclusion, not merit and now america is paying the price. so the bottom line is biden after gaining who cannot shoot straight must not be allowed to squander any american lives or resources on a desperate and unnecessary conflict wit

michael: it's not just austin, seattle, boise, sarasota and the rest.ople in slow building -- and slow building drives of the cost. californians add to the numbers, but they and their home equity are not seen by zulu as -- solo -- zillow as a driving force. >> we have people moving from parts the country to different parts, from california to texas, we also have people moving out of texas to california. michael: the next time tells you -- someone tells you our house rich friends are ruining the towns with high prices, fire back it is you people moving to california that's causing our prices to be so high. dan: thanks, very interesting. ama: today may have been our last rainy day of the year. spencer has a look at the weather for the beginning of 2022 next. >> the storm impact scale. from one to five, light to severe, know how every storm will infect you. be prepared with the abc 7 storm impact dan: a dire warning about the so-called doomsday glacier in antarctica. shatter in the next five years, posing a threat to sea level rise. glacier is the widest i

austin -- is it austin fc?ustin football club >> seth: now, i realize -- i realize that i put this up like i was about to show a soccer team, and, instead, it's just you with a bongo drum of sorts >> this is djembe. this is our opening game at q2 stadium >> seth: alright >> and this suit is exactly our colors of our team i got this suit made three years ago, and this is less than a year ago, so i held on to this suit for this night, to come out with my djembe bring your drum. drum is our instrument actually, we'll allow any instrument in the stadium. but it was -- we have a chant, "verde," which is spanish for "green." and the response to that is, "listos," which is spanish for "ready." so, the whole crowd, i got them going, "verde! listos verde! listos!" and the only challenge with this night was, two years later, hoping that that suit would fit me, 'cause i hadn't tried it on in two years >> seth: and how'd it go >> it worked out >> seth: there you go. and let me say, i think anyone who's a fan of a team woul

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secretary of defense austin just spoke about china.llenge and a pacing challenge for the united states, but today, he spoke about some of the specific concerns, and that is the -- one of them is the military build-up that china has been undertaking for the past several years. we hear a lot about the hypersonics capabilities that they have had, some of these recent tests, but beyond that, china is also really building its nuclear arsenal. they're also building up other military capabilities and it's to the point now where defense officials here are concerned that the u.s. may start to fall behind where china is militarily, lindsey. >> so, courtney, let's go back to russia for a second and given that we are seeing this kind of open pressure campaign from russia there on the border, and given the fact that the president is considering sanctions, if sanctions would be effective or at least if the foreign minister of russia is saying they wouldn't be effective, what other options are on the table for the u.s.? >> so, i mean, one obvious one

crypto, and taking in general, we talked about the moves from san francisco to texas and the like and austin we are seeing on the east coast, half of crypto is in new york because you have the institution of money and an awful lot of folks in the financial sector. you also have miami doing particularly well. this is narrow in terms of stealing market share but we are saying it is not just about silicon valley. it is being spread more evenly across the united states. it still has new york and san francisco as the largest share though. taylor: for so long, the appear -- appeal was income tax but we learned in the pandemic, you need more than that to keep the talent. caroline: they made that really hard? where you live has to be -- that's bringing a man who lived from new york to miami recently. i'm not sure if you were in new york or new jersey, but whatever it is, you're not miami. >> i am originally from chicago. romaine: it's rigged. >> being in miami in december and looking out and walking barefoot is strange, but mayor suarez, we will speak to him soon, but there is a new unique -- unique

prices have soared in places like austin, texas and provo, utah. but the biggest boom is in boise, idaho. and as cbs' mark strassmann reports, that's pricing many out of the american dream. >> reporter: ask anyone here, boise, idaho, is having its biggest gold rush since the 1860s. it's called real estate. >> prices went up 30% in a year here in ada county. it's just incredible. >> reporter: agent jennifer louis is awed by the noisy boise housing boom. >> 10, 20 people in a bidding war, sometimes even more. this year, we had homes that sold $100,000 over the asking price. it's insane because you don't really know what you're up against. >> reporter: boise is now america's least-affordable housing market, home prices dwarf incomes. one study compared boise's median-priced home, almost $535,000, that's 10 times higher than the median income for one person here, almost nine times higher than the median income for a couple. so many buyers, so few homes for sale. louis pulled up every listing for around a half million dollars. there are 24 homes in this

she had two young children they moved to austin texas. it's funny that we learn.here are the schools and all the questions youch have is apparent. she was question all these little ways of the housing crisis that was higher than those that were encouraged and just like great schools into a part of us that was highly segregated and white. and she spent one year with her children and a very good school and realized it wasn't cconforming to her values to send her children to that kind of school environment so she beautifully said if the city wasn't going to, then i will do it for myself so she ends up sending her children to a school in east austin and the whole family finds it to be much more enrichingor experienc. >> that was beautifully told and a very clear example of the micro level. this will beautifully captures the big and small in conversation with each other how they have their own individual well-being but also the common good quite differently. what you show in the arc of the book is a concentrated number and a place like austin texas they are looking for

por "el centro robert-strauss" para la seguridad y el derecho internacional de la universidad de austin en tejas, encontro que para noviembre de este aqo, mas de 26-mil 500tos migrantes fueron inscritos en una lista de espera para solicitar asilo en unas ocho ciudades mexicanas cerca de la frontera con estados unidos. en guatemala se abrio el primer centro de atencion para que las comunidades locales y otros migrantes puedan tener informacion para emigrar a estados unidos de manera legal... una alternativa sana y menos peligrosa para quienes insiten en llegar a este pais. insiten en llega como nos expli porras desde ciudad de guatemla, este no sera el unico centro de ayuda. en hidalgo mexico, un comando armado orquesto la fuga de nueve reos para evitar que llegaran a una audiencia judicial . para lograrlo, usaron explosivos que alertaron a las autoridades. y como nos explica paulina gomez desde la capital mexicana, ya recapturaron a un profugo mientras sigue un operativo para atrapar al resto. miles de seguidores del presidente de mexico, andres manuel lopez obrador, celebaron junto al

dent at all. >> it's not just austin, it seattle, boise, sarasota and all the rest.in slow building drives up the cost of housing. they in they in they in they inh not seen as the driving forces. >> we have people moving from all different parts of the country to all over. we have people moving out of california to texas. we have people moving out of texas to california. >> the next time someone tells you our friends are ruining their out-of-state towns, feel free to fire back. if your people moving to california that's causing our home prices to go up. i michael finney, 7 on your side. dan: isn't that interesting. commercial dungeness crab season is underway in the port of san francisco is making it easy for local fishermen to sell their catch. new pilot program allows fishermen to sell fresh crab right off their boats in fisherman's wharf. one fishermen we spoke with just loves this change. >> it's great, especially for smaller boats like mine that don't produce thousands of tons. it gives us a little bit of an option to sell it off and keep our living going. >> th

dent at all. >> it's not just austin, it seattle, boise, sarasota and all the rest.re people in slow building drives up the cost of housing. they in theithey in theithey iny not seen as the driving forces. >> we have people moving from all different parts of the country to all over. we have people moving out of california to texas. we have people moving out of texas to california. >> the next time someone tells you our friends are ruining their out-of-state towns, feel free to fire back. if your people moving to california that's causing our home prices to go up. i michael finney, 7 on your side. dan: isn't that interesting. commercial dungeness crab season is underway in the port of san francisco is making it easy for local fishermen to sell their catch. new pilot program allows fishermen to sell fresh crab right off their boats in fisherman's wharf. one fishermen we spoke with just loves this change. >> it's great, especially for smaller boats like mine that don't produce thousands of tons. it gives us a little bit of an option to sell it off and keep our living go

. >> nomÁs aquÍ, en varias ciudades de austin, de nueva york y de chicago tienen fiscales que no estÁnles. >> son familias pequeÑas. duele ver eso. quedaron en libertad 14 sospechosos de un robo relÁmpago. patricia: sabemos que el fiscal quiere brazaletes. se conoce mÁs sobre el caso de soborno? >> efectivamente se declaro cool bable a un caso de soborno. es sÓlo cuestiÓn de tiempo para que las preguntas que surjan en cuanto a este caso de soborno. patricia: la foto de navidad publicada en twitter por este congresista. vamos con una alerta al consumidor. se retiran del mercado 17 produjo tus de carne —— productos de carne de cerdo. el retiro es principalmente una medida de precauciÓn. pasamos con la confusa legislaciÓn que pide que los que esperan por casos de asilo esperen en mÉxico. jorge fregoso hablÓ con algunos de ellos. jorge: reina la incertidumbre por la reactivaciÓn del programa quÉdate en mÉxico. obdulia es originaria de honduras. entre los mismo migrantes dicen que no se ha dado una explicaciÓn clara. jorge: los albergues son un verdadero caos. >> tiene que haber informaciÓn

c jamal alan dorgan al jazeera manila, police and japan are investigating a potential austin at after east $24.00. people died in a fire to psychiatric clinic in the city of osaka. for more of being treated in hospital witnesses say, a man walked into the reception carrying a flammable liquid which he deliberately spilled close to a heater, pretoria gate, and b, or ports. ah fire crew shield from view one of the $28.00 victims of a fire at a psychiatric clinic in osaka. the fire department says all but one had a heart attack. look kind of the pool. this little thing, a woman was left behind on the 6th floor and was asking for help. when she got off the ladder, she collapsed probably because she felt faint. but immediately the rescuer took her away. the fire started in an 8 story building which houses medical clinics and english language school and other businesses. many of the victims are thought to have been visitors to the san catcher clinic on the 4th floor where the blaze took hold. one. mm hm. i saw the news and there sank possible awesome, it's not confirmed, but i am shocked an

the courts will have to decide on that one fed. lavelle al jazeera austin, texas, israeli security forces have arrested 6 palestinian suspects over the killing of an israeli man in the occupied by spank. 3 days ago, it had led to a major manhunt in the north of the west bank, along with several a reprisal attacks by settlers against palestinians. i force it has this report now . a man hunt lasting more than 2 days ended before dawn on sunday is really troops detaining 6 palestinians near janine and the occupied west bank 2 suspects and a deadly shooting attack for others accused of helping them. israel security service says the men belong to palestinian islamic jihad i top, or there was a success in closing a circle around the table in a very short space of time without allowing them to disappear into the field. thursday's attack killed 25 year old is ready, settler, yahoo demon man injuring to others in the car. he was traveling and they were leaving the illegal outpost of homage in the northern west bank officially withdrawn from in 2005, but still operating as the site of a jewish reli

katy austin, bbc news.e again enter australia as the country's tough border policy softens slightly after more than 18 months. fully vaccinated japanese and south korean tourists are also being re—welcomed. the partial international border reopening was delayed by two weeks because of the emergence of the 0micron variant. all visitors will still have to self—isolate for 72 hours upon arrival and will only be allowed into states and territories already taking international arrivals. the australian prime minister, scott morrison, said it was important that the country began opening up. there has had to be a curtailment of what we can do during the course of a global pandemic. the virus doesn't respect ideology, it doesn't respect ideology, it doesn't respect any of these things. it's just a virus. and we have to deal with it. australians get that. but equally, they also know there has to be a plan out. there is a plan out, and we need to move forward with that plan.— with that plan. well, let's get some of th

amin austin, in total broad daylight and an officer at the time, he had his gun in his hand. and assess the kind of mindset and fear in a training environment should we address that in deal of experience in terms of a god versus that how should this be balanced out. >> that is a really hard issue but i do not think it is either or, there's a book i'm sure you know king county washington in the academy and she go to the program there, she wrote a very influential article called guardian versus warriors talking about these two different teams and they're looking at powerful important point and academy they really beefed up the training on de-escalation, and the skills and how to talk to people so you're not shouting at them and just giving orders to people because just as nobody ever change of mind when you tell them they are stupid or turkey, people are less likely to do what you say when you being polite in courier and care and courteous so the beefed-up the training on de-escalation skills and on tactics and slow things down and give yourself time and space distance and can

the courts will have to decide on that one fed. lavelle al jazeera austin, texas migrant and mexico had protested policy designed to make it harder for them to enter the u. s. many. the demonstrate is often what mala hadn't been forced to walk through mexico after the government. stop them from using transport. the migrants plan to reach the u. s. have also been delayed by the reinstatement of the remain in mexico policy. it forces migrants to wait across the border while the applications are being assess and out to a city famous for its cold war war where east meeting west is meeting west in a new exhibition. as dominic came reports from berlin, the cool and the cold showcases all sorts of art from that defining period in german history. it's a window on a world gone by pitting communism against capitalism. the real against the abstract and iconic leaders against leading icons from an era when the message was as profound as the art itself. artist help us to understand the systems we are living in and very often i think artists are, you know, showing us that you can live against it and

into the part of austin that is highly segregated and white. and she spent about a year with her children in that very good school. highly rated, highly segregated white privilege school and realized that it wasn't conforming to her values. to send her children to that kind of school environment. so she did something on her own. she beautifully says the city wasn't going to desegregate her school. i was going to do it for or myself. for our family so she ends up sending her children to a school in east austin which was an all black and brown neighborhoods. and the whole family finds it to be a much more enriching experience that comports with their values. >> that was a beautifully told story and very clear advantage example of really at the very microlevel of the work that i think so beautifully captures the big small in the conversation with each other. how people decide both their own individual well-being but also the common good differently and it seems to me that what you show repeatedly in the ark of the book is that for a concentrated n

here at the form yesterday defense secretary lloyd austin address the situation. >> in terms of our concernse very concerned. it is something we will remain focused on going forward. chris: throughout this hour will drill down to foreign-policy threats in ukraine and around the world. to start let's bring in david spunt of the white house with the latest on the standoff between the u.s. and russia. >> tensions between moscow go back decades but things appear to be coming to a head. now president biden is getting personally involved. >> president biden looking to press concerns russia could invade ukraine. more than 100,000 troops along the border. >> my expectation it will be a long road. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky said he discovered a russian plot that would take him out. [speaking in native tongue] >> what we have to know were in complete control of the border and fully ready for any escalation. >> some kind of escalation appears imminent, defense secretary lloyd austin saying the u.s. has helped sure up ukraine. >> we provided them with a number of different things over the

you know, a couple of things that came up when secretary austin first launched the review and then setounter extremism working group, they concluded there is not enough data and that they did not really have an understanding of the problem and they needed to more clearly define the terms extremist activities and active participation. so this report did that. it did provide a definition that doesn't change exactly what is prohibited except it does go into more detail. so i would say the devil will be the details of the implementation. that this is a serious step forward, but it will make it more transparent and there implement in a number of important steps, however, there are more things we think they need to do and we will be monitoring to see how the implementation moves forward. amy: i want to go back to pentagon press briefing this week with the pentagon spokesperson john kirby was questioned about exactly how the new rules will be implemented. >> does that mean they are authorized -- will they be monitoring social media 24/7 of their unit members or any recruits? how does the moni

when she had two young children she moved to austin, texas. it is so funny you move to a city we sort of learned, word of the rules, where you live? what of the school site? all these questions you have as aoo parent. she pushed in all of these new ways for the housing crisis that were higher and neighborhoods that were encouraged by real estate brokers and by school rating systems like great schools.org. into the part of austin that's highly segregated and white. she spent about a year with her children and not very good school it was a highly segregated white privilege school. it was not conform to her values or send her children to that kind of school environment. she did something of her own. she said of the city was not going to desegregate schools i was going to do for myself or my family should upsetting her two children to school it was a more black and brown neighborhood. the whole family found it to be a much more enriching experience that comports with thee values. >> that was a beautifully told story very clear example of the very