police chief bill scott says the long-term solution lies with consistency. >> when we are there, things look nice and clean. as soon as we leave, they come back. the key is going to be we have to consistently deploy resources to prevent disorder in the first place. if there is disorder, we enforce the law. our efforts and commitment is going to be consistency. >> reporter: that message played out just one week earlier. jefferson square park where officers made 86 arrests and seized over a pound of narcotics. of those arrested, 11 were charged with misdemeanor growth drug offenses according to the district attorney and just two were charged with felonies. but for people like him, who live and work in the heart of it all, the effort is quickly replaced by the reality that change on this troubled corner rarely lasts. >> it makes a little difference but not a lot. because still you can see who is there. yeah. a couple of hours . when they left, they come back again. it is the same thing. >> reporter: he says he even wrote a letter to the mayor pleading for help outside his storefront tellin

police chief bill scott says the long term solution lies with consistency. >> when we're there, things look nice and soon as we leave, they come back. the key is we have to consistently deploy resources to prevent disorder in the first place and if there is disorder, then we enforce the law. so, yes, our efforts and commitment is going to be consistency. >> reporter: that message played out just one week earlier at jefferson square park where officers made 86 arrests and seized over a pound of narcotics. of those arrested 11 were charged with misdemeanor drug offenses according to the district attorney and just two were charged with felonies, but for people like rom who live and work in the heart of it all, the effort is quickly replaced by the reality that change on this troubled corner rarely lasts. >> it makes a little difference but not a lot. still you can see what was there, yeah. they stay a couple hours and when they left, they come back again. it's the same thing. >> reporter: he said he wrote a letter to the mayor pleading for help outside his storefront, lurie telling report

police chief bill scott says the long term solution lies with consistency. >> when we are there, things look nice and clean. as soon as we leave, they come back. the key will be, we have to deploy resource to prevent the disorder in the first place. so yes. it will not be consistency. >> reporter: the message played out one week earlier. jefferson square park where officers made 86 arrests and seized over a pound of narcotics. of those arrested, 11 were charged with misdemeanor drug offenses according to the district attorney and just two were charged with felonies. but for people like rom who live and work in the heart of it all, the effort is quickly replaced by the reality that change on this troubled corner rarely lasts. >> it makes a bit of difference, but not a lot. a couple of hours. when they left, they came back again and did the same thing. >> reporter: he even wrote a letter to the mayor pleading for help outside his store front. telling reporters thursday this is just the start of the effort. >> there is displacement. we understand that. but we are not going to tolerate peop

according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than were seized more than 28g of narcotics and made four arrests. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> now, the surge there in the mission follows a nighttime police raid just last week at jefferson square park. that's a few blocks from city hall. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. while the stanford journalist arrested during that pro-palestinian protest last year on campus will not face any criminal charges. the santa clara county district attorney's office says that it has declined to charge dylan go hill, as there is no evidence that he did anything other than cover the event as a journalist. last june, protesters broke into the stanford administration building and caused major damage while protesting th

here's chief bill scott addressing specifically that. we did make some arrests, but our job is to prevent it from getting to that point in the first place. so i think last night was a success. if that is the measurent we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing that disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block. we are not claiming any sort of victory. we are just getting started. people need to understand that we are going to enforce the laws, and that we are going to protect our families and our children going forward. now, last night's operation follows a bigger surge operation at jefferson square park last week, where over 80 arrests were made, 86 to be specific. there were also 1.2 pounds of narcotics that were discovered or that were seized, i should say, in that operation last night was on a much smaller scale. again, four arrests and 28g of narcotics were seized. but the mayor, the chief, the police chief, as well as the sheriff are all

last week, chief bill scott told us the operation is a first step in an ongoing effort to break up theg markets. >> it's not something you're going to see every single day, but you will see this more often and a strategy to deal with this displacement that has been haunting us. >> reporter: the park almost feels like it did 30 years ago. he says he's enjoying the peace for now. >> just look at this. there's people walking around, you know. you can hear the birds. they're peaceful and tranquil. >> and we reached out to the d.a.'s office for any updates on charges and have not heard back just yet. >>> less than three hours ago until the polls close in san mateo county special election. voters are deciding the fate of christina corpus. we saw a number of people showing up to drop off their ballots in san mateo. it would change the county's charter to allow the board of supervisors to remove the sheriff. corpus came under fire last year after an independent report accused her of corruption and abuse of power among other things. supervisors called on her to resign, but she refused. one vote

. >> san francisco police chief bill scott, addressing how the department is tackling the city's drug problem at a public safety meeting in the marina district. the chief with a clear message to those partaking in illegal drugs anywhere in the city. >> yeah, the message is real simple. you know, we're going to come after you if you're dealing. >> last week, in an overnight raid at jefferson square park, san francisco police arrested 86 people, though only a handful were arrested for drug dealing. >> we did have a few people who were arrested for dealing drugs. the majority, though it was for misdemeanor crimes related to either illegally being in the park and or using drugs in the park. >> more than two dozen of those arrested were being sought by law enforcement. >> 31 of the 86 already had outstanding warrants, and they went across multiple counties. >> many of those we spoke with at this meeting are optimistic about what they've seen, but still concerned. >> i think that i am encouraged that all the branches of law enforcement are working together. >> the district attorney says cha

cabo en el parque jefferson square el miércoles por la noche, donde, según el jefe de la policía bill scotto muy, muy inseguro. bueno, según el supervisor del distrito, steven sawtell, las personas arrestadas se ubicaban anteriormente en el área del tenderloin y también en soma, pero debido a operativos en esas zonas, se fueron para el parque jefferson square. hace un par de meses. momento de una pausa. pero al regresar hay controversia en martínez tras la destitución de la primera latina que ocupaba el puesto de la junta escolar de esa ciudad. qué ocurrió? se lo contamos más. arréglate y una coreógrafa afroperuana enseña en el área de la bahía las danzas y bailes que aprendió en su país natal. al regresar su historia, nos preparamos para un marcado descenso en temperaturas. durante este fin de semana le tengo el pronóstico de en la junta escolar de martínez fue removida semanas después de su nombramiento. sí, exactamente. padres y maestros reunieron firmas para exigir una elección especial en lugar de su designación. ayala, quien ya había asumido el cargo y participado en reuniones, cuesti

police chief bill scott says the long term solution lies with consistency. >> when we are there, things nice and clean. as soon as we leave, they come back. the key will be, we have to deploy resource to prevent the disorder in the first place. so yes. it will not be consistency. >> reporter: the message played out one week earlier. jefferson square park where officers made 86 arrests and seized over a pound of narcotics. of those arrested, 11 were charged with misdemeanor drug offenses according to the district attorney and just two were charged with felonies. but for people like rom who live and work in the heart of it all, the effort is quickly replaced by the reality that change on this troubled corner rarely lasts. >> it makes a bit of difference, but not a lot. a couple of hours. when they left, they came back again and did the same thing. >> reporter: he even wrote a letter to the mayor pleading for help outside his store front. telling reporters thursday this is just the start of the effort. >> there is displacement. we understand that. but we are not going to tolerate people mo

the city administrator carmen chu, police chief bill scott right down here in front of us ,deputy police chief david lazar right here. also fire commissioners with us today president marcy frazier is here. vice president paula collins is here. commissioner steven kodjoe is here and commissioner ami morgan is here. you know we have some former fire chiefs with us today as well. >> and i want to give them a special shout out. >> paul tobacco is here with us today. welcome back, paul. >> we're hoping to have fred post still with us today as well. i guess he didn't make it but he was a chief here in the city from 1988 to 1992. >> also sandy tong, dean's predecessor is here today. janine nicholson is here today and the longest tenured chief in the history of the san francisco fire department. >> joanne hayes. >> why and i have the honor to emcee her swearing in january 16th, 2000 four. >> welcome back, joanne. and now, ladies and gentlemen, would you please rise for the presentation of colors by the san francisco firefighter veterans association on the drums today firefighter ben o'leary from

. >> san francisco police chief bill scott, addressing how the department is tackling the city's drug problem at a public safety meeting in the marina district. the chief with a clear message to those partaking in illegal drugs anywhere in the city. >> yeah, the message is real simple. you know, we're going to come after you if you're dealing. >> last week, in an overnight raid at jefferson square park, san francisco police arrested 86 people, though only a handful were arrested for drug dealing. >> we did have a few people who were arrested for dealing drugs. the majority, though it was for misdemeanor crimes related to either illegally being in the park and or using drugs in the park. >> more than two dozen of those arrested were being sought by law enforcement. >> 31 of the 86 already had outstanding warrants, and they went across multiple counties. >> many of those we spoke with at this meeting are optimistic about what they've seen, but still concerned. >> i think that i am encouraged that all the branches of law enforcement are working together. >> the district attorney says cha

police chief bill scott and san francisco county sheriff paul miyamoto say both of their departments have been making hundreds of drug-related arrests around the san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins said they've seen a dramatic jump in prosecutions of suspected drug dealers over the last 2 and a half years. let's get you a check your forecast. taking a look at the golden gate bridge. our chief meteorologist weighing in now with what's happening over the next couple of days. you know, a lot of cold weather, unsettled weather little bit wet on and off throughout the weekend. well, this weekend, hey, it's going to be spring-like around the bay area. >> the high country to. so i think a lot of folks going to be scrambling up toward the tahoe area with all that fresh powder that is falling, some of those ski resorts. yeah, 10 inches. a foot of snow over the last 24 hours. you can see today had remnants of that system just kind of rotating on through rough day to get up there. that was for sure. but things are quieting down now on. so here's what we look at right now. doppler rad

now, according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than half a pound of drugs and made four arrests. they say there was an effort to. this was an effort to make streets safe and clean by shutting down open air drug dealing and illegal vending. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> well, the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. >> a cyber security specialist is warning bay area sanctuary cities that information in their systems could be used by immigration officials to find people in the country illegally. bay area news group reports high tech privacy advocates met with alameda county leaders and told them the feds could have access and the legal right, or rather, the legal right

according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than 28g of narcotics. that's more than a half pound of drugs. they also made four arrests. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park, a few blocks from city hall. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. new at six. another bay area university is making cuts to its athletics. its athletics department. san francisco state announcing today it is eliminating its baseball, men's soccer and women's indoor track and field teams. those cuts will impact 44 student athletes and are expected to save up to $1 million a year, and they come three months after the school's president declared a fiscal emergency due to declining e

i think that a vote to sustain this i can't see how it's not a vote to get rid of bill scott and i that's all about i want to stay about overstatements about the attempt to remove the overturn the removal of overtone thank you otto duffy for your comments. welcome to the next speaker i, i just wanted to just introduce myself. >> my name's obama. i was born and raised here in the city. i'm also on the sheriff's oversight board. i by no means am speaking on behalf of that board. speaking specifically as a citizen myself i think carolyn gossip from the public defender's office mentioned this earlier about how collaborative max overseeing was and i just wanted to add to that in support of him he came along with the human rights commission and the somewhat community development center to speak on behalf of to speak to the pacific islander community which is where i'm from and i thought it was very helpful to to kind of share out the pretextual policy and i just wanted to add my support on behalf of keeping max on the board to the commission. >> thank you. thank you for your comments before the

according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than 28g of narcotics and made four arrestswant to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park, a few blocks from city hall. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. homeless advocates are suing the city of fremont over a new law that makes it a crime to camp in public. the lawsuit says the ordinance criminalizes homelessness and violates the rights of those living on the streets. the law, passed last month, makes it illegal for any person to camp out on public property, including any street, sidewalk, park, open space or waterway. it also seeks to punish those groups or any person who helps unhoused people to build an encampment. we turn now to a new

according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than 28g of narcotics.half a pound of drugs. they also made four arrests. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park, a few blocks from city hall. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. >> coming up tonight here on the 10:00 news. part of temporarily shut down. shutting down service at a station in the east bay. what's being added to this stop? and what the agency is doing to help riders affected by the closure. [music] >> and, barry, whether the shower threat moving out of town. but the cold air is moving in. coming up, we'll talk about a frost advisory that will be issued for parts of the bay area first thing tom

here's police chief bill scott addressingpecifically that. prevent it from getting to that point in the first place. so i think last night was a success. if that is the measurement we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who co here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block. we are not claiming any sort of victory. we are just getting started. now, last night's operation, as we've mentioned, follows a bigger surge operation last week at jefferson square park, where 86 arrests were made, over a pound of narcotics was seized. now, yesterday, last night was a much different story. again, four arrests with only 28g of narcotics that were seized. but still the mayor, the police chief and the sheriff touting this as a successful operation and doubling down on their commitment to clean san francisco's streets in san francisco, ginger conejero saab nbc bay area news. in the east bay, police are investigating a kidnaping in oakland, and they are releasing video

. >> san francisco police chief bill scott, addressing how the department is tackling the city's drug problem at a public safety meeting in the marina district. the chief, with a clear message to those partaking in illegal drugs anywhere in the city. >> yeah, the message is real simple. you know, we're going to come after you if you're dealing. >> last week, in an overnight raid at jefferson square park, san francisco police arrested 86 people, though only a handful were arrested for drug dealing. >> we did have a few people who were arrested for dealing drugs. the majority, though it was for misdemeanor crimes related to either illegally being in the park and or using drugs in the park. >> more than two dozen of those arrested were being sought by law enforcement. >> 31 of the 86 already had outstanding warrants, and they went across multiple counties. >> many of those we spoke with at this meeting are optimistic about what they've seen, but still concerned. >> i think that i am encouraged that all the branches of law enforcement are working together. >> the district attorney says ch

i want to thank police chief bill scott. i want to thank fire chief dean crisp. i want to thank team director mary ellen carroll dpt dpw director carla short, s.f. mta director julie kirschbaum and new brant thank you for being on call last weekend for executing a successful and coordinated strategy to keep san francisco prepared and safe . and finally i want to thank all of our police officers fighters, our sheriff's deputies, muni drivers, dpw staff, first responders and all of our city workers for their tireless work to make these events a success. my administration is committed to building on this progress. san francisco's comeback is just getting started. thank you, mayor larry. thank you, dana. up next, we'll have our next speaker. the success of the lunar new year parade is really the heart work of all these individuals here and the dedication of the team behind it and leading the charge of the parade is a man who has worked tirelessly to bring to continue our traditions of the parade and all the light of a new year facilities. so if i can have you introdu

according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than half a pound of drugs and made four arrestseets safe and clean by shutting down open air drug dealing and illegal vending. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. >> adam schiff is represented california in congress for the past 24 years. now he is in his first term as california's newest u.s. senator. ktvu jana katsuyama spoke one on one with senator schiff about his determined efforts to work across the aisle. he admits president trump's speech on tuesday night clearly showed the bitter partizan divide on capitol hill. some democrats held up signs of protest that angered president trump and

senator scott wiener co authored a bill this year to require state insurance companies cover all forms of prep. it is still very real issue. people are continuing to get back their parts of the u.s. for people continue to die >> and so we need to expand access to prep to prevent hiv. infectious disease experts may be worried about the future of their work in the world of hiv prevention, but they aren't giving up my hope. >> is that reason will take over. my hope is that we can do enough advocacy. >> doctor gandhi is gathering with other advocates next monday night at 06:00pm. and your buena park in san francisco to rally in support of hiv research reporting live in studio. i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. rob, thank you. new at 5 governor newson has issued an executive order requiring all departments in his administration to work in person at least 4 days a week. the governor is also directing the california department of human resources to streamline hiring 4 former federal employees looking for employment in roles, including firefighting force management and weather forecasting the execu

senator scott wiener co authored a bill this year to require state insurance companies cover all forms of prep. what donald trump elon musk are doing slashing and burning. >> the federal health infrastructure. >> and making it harder for people to get access to prep, to protect themselves from hiv. infectious disease experts may be worried about the future of their work in the world of hiv prevention, but they aren't giving up my hope. >> is that reason will take over. my hope is that we can do enough advocacy. >> doctor gandhi is gathering with other advocates next monday night at 06:00pm in your. but what a park in san francisco to rally in support of hiv research reporting live in studio. i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. rob, thank you. happening tonight, new tariffs on goods from canada and mexico are set to go into effect. yeah, just a few hours. so washington correspondent maddie beer-temple reports now on the president's latest comments about the import taxes. >> the president says time has run out for america's largest trading partners to make a deal. no room left for >> mexico can

then scott mclean is that going down the bill at the most, the point of getting it out in that school, and i put it on zillow. yes, i'm putting in the let you get it all they me 3 that tammy or biase let some definitely need to eat or go. i must be loves i buy a bunch and i can eat that. drop it on the, on the election them you don't order many from them was which but pulling the got them up pretty but up, but also us the bottom or below the deal. but don't just mean like a more. so i'm not strong, but you're going muscle might actually enjoy a body stable roots. you eat back with a not g has expired as a may line, yet it going to dollars the on the most significant. drilled in the conscious and deliberate suppression of the crime of genocide committed against the serbian people in the independent state of croatia. was played by the president of yugoslavia. use it. but as peter, it was his words and opinion that post world war 2 history books repeated diminishing the impact of coalitions crimes. during his reign from 1945 until his death. tito was the guarantor of a museum and the con

bill passed in 2017 it was november or december we worked on it for a while. we had a lot of talented brainpower working on that. but we still have access to. tim scott mike crapo and of course the leader john thune. . . . we think that we can do a bill with one or $50 billion of her national defense. $150 billion for border security maybe 20 or so energy. we think we can do a relatively quick. that's easier to get the votes for and even that is not easy. but we can do that now. that is what our budget resolution provides for. the budget is easier than the bill. the budget is five or six pages. he gives instructions to the committee. we are going to have to blend our budget with a house a bell and we passed the budget and the president has to sign it and then anticipates very complicated legislation which will be a hundreds of pages. that is why we think we should go ahead with defense and border in energy right now. we've got a little time. are you interested in the facts that we need to pass a tax bill also? >> 's head nodding. cracks would you like this tax bill to be permanent law and ind of something that expires in five years like the last wind

senator scott wiener co authored a bill this year to require state insurance companies cover all forms of prep. what donald trump elon musk are doing slashing and burning. >> the federal health infrastructure and making it harder for people to get access to prep, to protect themselves from hiv. infectious disease experts may be worried about the future of their work in the world of hiv prevention, but they aren't giving up my hope. >> is that reason will take over. my hope is that we can do enough advocacy in san francisco. rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> happening today, this after school board of supervisors is set to vote on a resolution reaffirming its commitment to supporting the presidio and the presidio trust. this is in response to president trump. you may remember he recently signed an executive order eliminating the federal trust that oversees the city's historic park. trump says that if the elimination is impossible, then a reduction of responsibilities will be put into place. the former army base was turned over to the national park service back in 1994, the trust was created

senator scott wiener co authored a bill this year to require state insurance companies cover all formsprep. what donald trump elon musk are doing slashing and burning. >> the federal health infrastructure and making it harder for people to get access to prep, to protect themselves from hiv. infectious disease experts may be worried about the future of their work in the world of hiv prevention, but they aren't giving up my hope. >> is that reason will take over. my hope is that we can do enough advocacy in san francisco. rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. well, 10, 20 is the time president trump is set to deliver a speech this evening to a joint session of congress. it's the first one of his second term and our dc correspondent. nice him a lot has the details. >> the trump administration says the theme for tonight's speech will be a renewal of the american dream. >> a white house official says elon musk will also be in attendance at a look and feel a lot like a state of the union address. but traditionally it's not called that in the first year of a president's term. >> president trump is the gr

senator scott wiener co authored a bill this year to require state insurance companies cover all formsprep. what donald trump elon musk are doing slashing and burning. >> the federal health infrastructure and making it harder for people to get access to prep, to protect themselves from hiv. infectious disease experts may be worried about the future of their work in the world of hiv prevention, but they aren't giving up my hope. >> is that reason will take over. my hope is that we can do enough advocacy in san francisco. rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> still ahead here at noon, standing up against hate to east bay community coming together to show solidarity after case of anti-muslim graffiti. plus, the san francisco spa faces some criticism some people are calling transphobic practices across honor. some incredible women here in the bay area. when we return, we'll share the story of an oakland todd takes prevagen for his brain and this is his story. hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i saw a prevagen commercial and

and so the, the minute i don't think this week, the bills band, boston and police and judiciary from the autonomous republic, a sub scott entity, the delta excited, he'll ignore a summons as he's investigative for allegedly on demanding the country's constitution. john hall reports from east side. i have the piece that has settled over bosnia and herzegovina since the war ended 30 years ago is some se, at risk, which is where, you know, such, you know, the nomic. we reject our uni tyree, boston. the young is that gonna be enough? we do not want to see. we would fight against it both me and said read to me the rent though, because attempted what most literally just described as a coup d'etat this week. signing lowes, the withdrawal, the sub entity of republic a subscript from pile of sharing institutions, including the state, police and judiciary. it comes after above me and called convicted the last month for what it called secessionist moves in disobeying the countries internationally appointed high representative. a mentor, adult x is the latest set of laws are intended to protect the set of entities from most of the

scott bessent, who underscored the administration's priority of bringing the industry onshore and establishing best practices and regulations. we know that a lot of people in that room today want stablecoin and market infrastructure bills passed into law. and then, as you said, scott, president trump is expected to speak any moment now. we'll be monitoring that for any details on this new reserve. >> all right. you'll let us know. mackenzie. thank you. mackenzie. sigalos on the case for us there. let's send it now to kristina partsinevelos for a look at the biggest names moving into this friday. close. hi, christina. >> hi, scott. well, let's take a look at the deal of the day. walgreens is ending a nearly 100. >> year run. >> as a public company. the drugstore chain announced that it's taking a buyout. and going private. the $10 billion deal with sycamore partners is expected to close in the fourth quarter of this year. shares of walgreens boots. >> alliance are up over. >> 7% right now. and tariff troubles hitting costco. the wholesale company's ceo said that although the impact is difficult to forecast right now, tariff implications specifically for groceries make margins, quote, much tighter. costco also reporting.

. >> bill: let's put the pieces together for our audience here. scott bessent said on cbs that zelenskyy got the sequence out of order. a lot of things happening in europe over the weekend. let's start. the u.k. prime minister suggests keep the aid flowing to kiev. include ukraine at the bargaining table and arm ukraine to deter a further invasion. macron says let's get a deal for a truce for one month. the head of the e.u. said it's time to rearm europe. the british prime minister chimed in with this. boots on the ground was the quote. watch. >> the u.k. is prepared to back this with boots on the ground and planes in the air. the support piece in our continent and to succeed. this effort must have strong u.s. backing. we're at a crossroads in history today. this is not a moment for more talk. it is time to act. time to step up and lead. and to unite around a new plan for a just and enduring peace. >> bill: if all that is on the table here, and zelenskyy comes back to sign this deal and he said this over the weekend. there hasn't been a day we haven't f

scott bessent telling our own larry kudlow that congress needs to tax cut in budget bill. >> the closert the bill expiring the more that i would call uncertainty tax goes up because the longer that we wait the bigger the chance that the unthinkable could happen and we can have a catastrophic tax increase. maria: the house ways and means set to begin hashing out plans to enact the tax agenda next week. what can you tell us in terms of when we can see that materialize giving the debt issues. >> the secretary is right, $400 billion if the tax cut in job act would expire it would be a 22% increase on average taxpayers, you would have 40 million families with a child tax credit cut in half and you would have 26 million small businesses not receive the 20% deduction and the highest rates and they would receive a tax hike, unacceptable. our families need relief small businesses need relief and we need to similar economic growth. tax cuts are centerpiece of the economic agenda. that's why the resolution which has the budget target needs to be adopted by the senate. we can hash out policy differ

bill hits. republicans and democrats came together to do something about that. led by representative scott, singh, altman, klein felt to expand the michigan energy assistance program. it has saved 50,000 households more than $700 per year. i was proud to asked -- signed this bipartisan expansion which could save 35,000 more families hundreds on their energy bills. next, one of the two certainties in life, taxes. forgive me, i'm getting over a cold if you couldn't tell. for too long, the working class paid more than they should. in 2023, that changed when i signed legislation to roll back the retirement tax and quintuple the working families tax credit. [applause] this year, hundreds of thousands of senior households will save $1000 on their taxes and 650,000 families, more than half the children in michigan will get an average tax refund of $3200. i want to thank them for their work on these commonsense changes. [applause] together, we put $1 billion back in people's pockets and lifted 20,000 kids out of poverty. [applause] when our kids get a great start, they get a good foundation for li

. >> florida republican rick scott wants to legislatively freeze time. >> that's what this bill does.e'll lock the clock. so stop going back and forth between daylight savings time and standard time. >> the senate unanimously approved a bill three years ago to park the us on daylight saving time year round, but the bill's time never came in. the house presidents have tinkered with changing the time via executive orders to maximize daylight during times of crisis. president woodrow wilson moved the clocks during world war one, the same with fdr during world war two and president richard nixon during the oil shocks of the 1970s. president trump expressed exasperation with the time change in december, calling it inconvenient, but he's not inclined to alter the clock switching. >> it's a 5050 issue, and if something is a 50 over 50 issue, it's hard to get excited about it. i assume people would like to have more light later, but some people want to have more light earlier because they don't want to take their kids to school in the dark. >> the country is divided politically, but at least

scott dane, thank you, appreciate it. and senate democrats have blocked a bill to officially ban transgender athletes from participating ins. >> carley: senator ashley moody supported and bill and she joins us next. dinner parents and caretakers, the goals that matter most to you matter most to us. helping you achieve them is what we do best. with personal financial advice from an advisor you can trust, and goal-based investing in solutions. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial advice worth talking about. join thousands of advertisers who have built their businesses, reaching america's most influential audience. need creative? we can help. fox news media impact starts here. advertise with us today. [♪] are you one of the millions of americans who suffer from an upset stomach after a big meal? try pepto bismol. unlike some products, pepto coats and soothes your digestive system, to provide fast 5-symptom relief. stock up on pepto today. ♪ >> brian: all right. hi, everybody, in a matter of moments you will be seeing "fox & friends." i know you are loving "fox & friends fi

scott. one more thing, which is that if this tax bill gets through congress, if you have a situation where we're going to have measurable deregulation and the other stuff that business was excited about when it came to the trump administration and that restores business confidence, i will change my mind pretty quickly. that's growth. >> in the second half. that's growth in the second half for sure. right, steve? >> thanks, man. liesman keeping us honest up here. thank you. we'll talk. we'll see you soon. that's steve liesman, our senior economics correspondent. we didn't talk at all about tech, which i think you guys have differing views on. you still all in on the mega caps because because adam has been slowly reducing his exposure and just did it again slightly, but nonetheless he is underweight technology now. >> well technology. >> is our third. >> favorite sector this year within the s&p. so it's financials industrials technology. >> they haven't. >> been great. >> i do. >> think this derating. >> and you know. >> questions about whether ai. >> has already priced in. good news is weighing o

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francisco democratic senator scott wiener writing charlie kirk is a vile, big it and standing with him on this issue is profoundly disturbing. >> republican assembly member bill assailing meantime says he agrees with what the governor had to say, but he does not have confidence. the governor will actually turn his words into legislation. it's empty talk. it's just to get a headline and make it look like he's more moderate than he really is. what you think governor gavin newsom is doing this? >> governor gavin newsom's podcast is a really smart move. if he can talk to donald trump voters. that's a plus for democrats because right now the mainstream of the democratic party is that donald trump is bad and his supporters are deplorables. and gavin newsom is smart enough to realize that we need to talk to these voters and we need to pull some of them back into the democratic party. >> san francisco based tech company salesforce joining the growing list of companies rolling back dei policies. the move follows a series of executive orders signed by president trump to eliminate dei programs within federal agencies claiming that these policies violate the u.s. constit

francisco democratic senator scott wiener writing charlie kirk is a vile, big it and standing with him on this issue is profoundly disturbing. >> republican assembly member billne meantime says he agrees with the governor had to say, but he does not have confidence. the governor will actually turn his words into legislation. it's empty talk. it's just to get a headline and make it look like he's more moderate than he really is. what you think governor gavin newsom is doing this? >> governor gavin newsom's podcast is a really smart move. if he can talk to donald trump voters. that's a plus for democrats because right now the mainstream of the democratic party is that donald trump is bad and his supporters are deplorables. and gavin newsom is smart enough to realize that we need to talk to these voters and we need to pull some of them back into the democratic party. >> that was our eytan wallace reporting as we take a look outside here, the view from the top of mount temple, pius sear the thursday night, beautiful day in the bay. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here with the forecast a yeah. get ready for some nice spring-like weather coming our way. how

interest rates, trump, and treasury secretary scott best and have turned their attention to lowering the yield on 10 year us government bones. now the 10 year t bill yield is a lending benchmark that influence is borrowing cost on everything from mortgages to corporate bonds. lower yales allow rates across the economy to fall on could help bring down borrowing costs for consumers, yields or annual returns full. when pump prices rise, meaning the trump administration will need to reduce government borrowing, which will eventually decrease the supply of bonds, will make us depth more appealing to investors. besson said that they tend to yield could naturally full by increasing the supply of oil and gas, bringing down energy prices. the yield on the 20th, the bill did decline in february, but perhaps not. so the reason is the president wants invest as a concerned, trump tower of threats, and layoffs of government workers could slow america's growth, piling into bones as a safe haven alternative to follow the child stuff. markets of fiscal feet changed, designed to restore and re um, europe's largest economy. economists say germany is likely incoming