well done a better than a special emergency hammer long bill try to get out of your car through the windowge in the evening. our task is to grab the handle of the car and pull the body out. i sit down at the door. the stopwatch has gone. 38 seconds i did not expect you to pass like this. i didn't expect this from myself. but this is without outerwear, wait, i'll try. maybe i asked to try through the window to get out of the car into the hole. it took us a whole 3 minutes indefinitely, the car could already drown. on in fact, in the first second it’s very scary, when the water comes in, it fills the cabin very quickly and even through the closed doors it starts completely inside, it shakes and you can’t control yourself, the doors opened and the water gushed straight. the shortcut is not always safe. we knew that we would sink, but we were able to escape with great difficulty, yes, and repeat it in icy water. recipe of the week this time apple pancakes sweet but no sugar we will need oatmeal you can use oatmeal preliminarily, chopped, natural yogurt egg butter and, of course, the apples, wh

sure the authorities are also trying to find out and quite naturally trying to bring the perpetrator or perpetrators to justice. >> billck to bryan llenas in brooklyn. >> investigators try to figure out here. i saw the pba. the new york police union chief who is here as well. they are still gathering. we have not been given an update on the presser. they don't have a time for when we'll get information on a presser at this moment. the video you guys showed. it appears the train was heading from manhattan towards coney island. towards brooklyn based on the fact from what we understand it started at the 25th street subway station and then as that train rolled into 36th street that is when people the next stop after when people came off of that train injured and smoke billowed off that train. that gives us a little bit of an idea of the situation in terms of where the subway trains were coming. at this moment nothing on the ground has changed. we have helicopters in the air, we have emergency vehicles parked here for blocks and blocks and multiple agencies here continuing to help in that investigation. i will let you know

we know lawmakers are working on a package of bills trying to find ways they can nudge the price of gas little bit lower. lisa: meanwhile in europe, we got this out of the kremlin. ruble payments for gas will be due in late april or early may. what is going on. we already had this tit-for-tat where the your region said we are not going to do that. let americans into rollover. this -- vladimir putin seemed like a different town -- vladimir putin started to roll over. this seems like a different town. maria: -- they say clients will have to have two bank accounts. one in europe and another one in rubles and they would be responsible for the swap. this goes back to what mario draghi said. he had a phone call with vladimir putin. the italian press was asking for details and he breathed they were paying euros and russia would be responsible for conversion. nothing changed. when you speak to critics, they tell you whether you pay in euros or rubles it does not matter because russia is making money and this is the way they finance the war. a lot of this is a clinical fight but in real terms no

republicans have been opposing this and are trying to push a bill through the senate that would formallyne of these moments that does expose the kind of riffs we have in washington. you know we cover the politics of it. we've talking about the investigations. there's of course foreign policy. but when it comes back to what to do in this economy with high inflation and a post covid environment that's uncertain, republicans simply do not want to address the idea that there's anything to do or fix about student loan issues in america. now, when they were in power under trump, they did spend about $2 trillion mostly on tax cuts that went to the wealthy. so when it comes to affecting the budget, the republicans are willing to spend empowered, including millions that went to millionaires and the 400 richest families in america ended up with a lowest tax rate than half the country. if that sounds familiar, it's because many of the problems are long running. senator elizabeth warren told us on "the beat", this all comes down fairness. >> the united states government is one of the most aggressive

this donor conference has things like education, medical bills support trying to help children trying to help mothers, etc, and obviously housing and but for the people in ukraine for the money that will go there, that actually that money is a more sort of emergent, vital humanitarian cash that is to try and make sure people have things like running water and have have shelter from the, from the ongoing war. now we've seen due to the war in ukraine and the economic fall out from sanctions here in the european union, as well as, of course, before all of this, the pandemic and the economic consequences of that crisis. there's just been so much money that's been doled out or has been committed, are to try to help people and businesses are their concerns that there's going to be enough money for what's needed in this acute crisis. this is the big question, isn't it? where does all this money come from in these e u, financial institutions, money that i spoke earlier, this does mean that they must feel that they have the bandwidth to support them. and i think the feeling, especially in the

so in the senate, particularly, they're looking at a lot of big bills, trying to see if they can reviveom the january 6th committee, including potential public hearings in the weeks ahead. alayna, thank you, as always, for being with us today. >>> thanks to all of you for getting up "way too early" on this wednesday morning with us. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> delta, american, united, southwest, jetblue, frontier, and spirit announced they'll no longer require passengers to wear masks. though spirit airlines didn't have an official mask requirement because they don't have windows in the planes. >> delta updated their website to say, masks are now optional for employees and customers following the white house announcement. spirit airlines released this cocktail napkin, spirit has never valued human life. >> airlines are basically turning off the seat belt sign for covid and telling it to move freely about the cabin. if you thought omicron was bad, wait until you meet the spirit variant. >> oh, no. >> wow. >> ouch. >> kind of going after spirit. >> good morning. >> hold on, look a

president's busiest travel weeks so far, out making three stops, really hammering on the infrastructure bill, trying curious what you made of row khanna's comments about the bernie 2024 memo? ats don't seem to want to talk about the next election at all with biden's numbers low, the president still saying he's going to run again. what do you make of the poll tux politics for the next election for the democrats? >> it's imperative. they're the incumbent party. it's unseemly to see how you're going to challenge the person who is already at the top. it would be a better idea for the democrats to come together and have a unified message as opposed to thinking about how one is going to challenge the other. in history we have seen this happen in the past but i don't think it does -- it certainly doesn't do the president any favors and especially with the democrats, again with their inability to message well about what they have done over the past two years, it just creates another distraction that grabs headlines and makes it harder for them to speak in a unified way. >> one of the messages we are seeing

won't have to continue answering that question. >> bill: the body of that fallen texas national guardsman has been recovered. bishop evans. he died trying to save two migrants drowning in the river. there is reporting that those two migrants were dealing drugs. we're live in eagle pass texas and bill melugin from his post there. >> that's right. now that the body of this national guard soldier has officially been recovered texas rangers will be able to move their investigation to figure out what happened here. as you mentioned they've determined the two people he tried to save were allegedly drug smullers at the time of the incident. we want to show you this video from yesterday showing the moment that specialist evans body was removed from the rio grande draped in an american flag. somber scene and saluted by fellow texas guardsmen and dps troopers. he was missing for 72 hours before found in eagle pass yesterday. he is now the first texas guardsman to die in the rio grande as part of operation lone star. here is what the white house had to say about it yesterday. >> of course we are mourning the loss of his life and we are grateful fo

california lawmakers are currently looking at several bills to try to curb the rise of deadly overdoses in the state, including harsher punishments for the distribution and possession of fentanyl. today is international transgender visibility day. it's an annual event to celebrate transgender and non-binary people around the world. one of the people who feel strongly about the occasion, the chair of the san francisco democratic party coffers. catherine heenan is here with more on that. catherine? yeah, this woman is a trailblazer. interesting person. >> her name is honey mahogany. she is the first black and transgender chair of the san francisco democratic party that make sure one of the highest ranking transgender officials in the whole country. one of the many issues that she helped fight for getting the u.s. to switch to gender neutral passports. part of the reason why that's important is it's really about you know, if you. >> if your you know, gender assigned at birth and is one thing and you present something else and you're trying to travel. that creates whole host of issues for y

bill came to my school. i was like, hmm, maybe i should give it a try. so i gave bill my mother's number. >> i did feel skeptical at first. i'm not going to even say i didn't, because it was like, who is this man that wants to just get these kids and take them out of town or teach them things. who-- what is his motive? u know. clifford: my first trip, when we went to tybee island, i was just like, yeah, i love this program. you know, you're in a three-story house on a beach with positive people around you. you can talk to them. and you're playing and stuff. it was fun. >> clifford wanted to go. he was happy. and all the quietness that are i seen kind of like stopped. clifford: wild nature, it's like a drug. i don't smoke, so, basically, i call it my high. it just-- it just feels some type of way. i can't explain it. there's freedom and you don't feel none of the threats and the pressure that comes in the city, particularly in the hood. you don't feel none of that because you're out there, basically by yourself with the water and the mountains and things l

meanwhile, bill's daughters were trying to get their fathers affairs in order. up. who else had access to bills accounts? here's keith morrison with more of "deadly trust". >> on the afternoon of the day he was murdered, bill mclaughlin drove from a house he kept in las vegas two mccarran airport. he climb into the little air playing he own, flew up above all his troubles. this is where he was free and happy. pure joy up here. just around sunset he landed at john wayne airport in orange county. called nanette to tell her he was back and drove home to newport. to the place he was about to die. but for all their efforts, investigators can find not one bit of evidence in those movements of his. nothing that could lead him to the man who is fast becoming their prime suspect, eric naposki. back at the house, bill's daughters took it upon themselves to sort through all their debts financials. maybe there would be a clue there. we had to figure that all out yourself? >> yes. >> must of been very complicated. >> it was very complicated and we did not trust many people at

i deal with bills when you try and i mean, of course building up up here. what is the i b, i was not being asked to really do store in spanish store and what it would mean that he's got the rest, you know, he's really not a yeah, he's not much more than one with me and to say that i just need to get that to find out what the sleep and i did, but yeah, this is lisa does not have bought the thing, you know, on my list of don't opposed to quickly into the book and he says like to, can you please you got that upgrade. i don't, wasn't a, she has a one give on there. if she doesn't, if we can, you know, the surely using it, but i was just with quality school by the 3rd time i'm with zach crane was that i see is all done anymore with that going to project community with the forward for me, the more it doesn't we don't want to and i just to just so you guys to remark them if they just judging of the company and she isn't using yeah. well they can, we can, you know, oh, good. yeah, pretty sure i can. they can please feel useful. a yes, i'm coming to see what's going

these bills are trying to silence any talk of white privilege and what they do, which is really, reallyr which i wish they would stop and use the line about color blindness. this is not what dr. king necessarily stood for ignorance, he stood for us knowing the truth of what is going on in this country and in fact, some argue that's why he died because he was speaking about the truth. so you can turn a blind eye to the issue. kids are going to see what is happening in this country and it's a question whether we empower them with a historical complex to understand it or allow them to stay ignorignoran >> there is a difference judging by content of character and skin. the two are not synonymous and do not mean the same thing, natasha. >> yeah, unfortunately, we have a generation that will not be able to tell the difference if you remove these conversations from the classroom or if you create legislation that has a chilling effect for teachers, right? who fear if they have certain conversations they will be punished and that is the entire intent is to chill that conversation and it's unfort

e, timurchik rodriguez i see that the belly is a bill of lading and i'm trying to understand whether st is a bill of lading or not, six - this is mishka, then there is a woman. e chest, which was not completely hidden. do you think that there, maybe a woman is easy to even know. can you answer by saying, i’m not afraid to support you in this version, but do you think the notes could be sung, for example, diana ankudinova , for example, nadezhda babkina nadezhda babkina or elena vaenga i'll tell you this when she gets better . he also has chest. for some reason it seems to me that a man is heading there. i have even bigger breasts. you see, but tell the little bear, you once worked in a group, you used to work, and you like to wear dreadlocks for sure. yes? no, but you have been performing solo for a long time, for some reason the voice reminded me of a burrito singer. and you only sing on stage or at the same time also accompany yourself in different ways, and this cannot be anton belyaev of the thermos group. by the way, these asterisks points can hint at this. tell me, please, we ar

we put in god we trust on the dollar bill. trying to fight against that. i think the only way we can solve the problem of america with peace in the world and ukraine, it is teaching evolution in school. just like galileo. host: before you go, do you mind if i ask you, have you always been an atheist? if so, why go to catholic school? what did you get from the church of christ university? caller: i have been christian. i did not want to go to catholic school at 12 years old. i protested that. but i was too young to fight for my rights. i came to find out the best three years i spent in grade school were in catholic school. we also learned the theory of evolution. i learned a lot about evolution from so many jehovah witness. the problem is you need to teach the young people the truth. if they want to keep their family and parents' religion, that is fine. i enjoyed catholic school. church of christ university in west texas, i thought everybody worshiped the bible. those people have a whole totally different view from catholics. they don't worship statues and

a lot about where's trying to find an answer. -- lawyers are billing a lot of hours trying to find that answer. you are getting a nice lift in the equity market for some stocks like meta up 11% i beating on user growth by a small margin. that is helping lift the nasdaq by .8%. the story is not so much in equities or in the treasury market in the u.s.. the yields are up two basis points. it does not necessarily feel like that big of a move. as we say, the dollar is going from strength to strength. the index is at 550 and it is out at the 103. we are looking at the strongest u.s. dollar going back two decades, and a story of great differentials. guy: how do the rate differentials develop. inflation in europe could play a big part in understanding the answer to that question. but i am not sure that it will go any way to closing the gap. today we have inflation data out of spain coming down to an eight handle, maybe moving in the right direction. and then you look at what is happening with germany, 7.8% at the headline, and upside. get the numbers that are

nevertheless, some lawmakers promised to try to make sure crime victims needs are met through a series of billstrying to push through this year. that includes things like more training for first responders, having more victim advocates available and district attorneys offices extended compensation to people who are victims of police brutality and increasing protections for assault survivors will keep you posted on those initiatives. spamming can. now back to you. thank you. grant new developments in the sacramento mass shooting investigation. court documents show 3 of the people killed were actually involved in the gang fight that led to the shootout. >> sacramento district attorney's office says at least one of the man who died also fired a gun court documents also show that shooting suspect smiley martin and joshua you, casey posted on social media earlier that day sharing they wanted to shoot a rival gang members. we had to look hazy died during the shooting. smiley martin is still in custody. a 15 year-old student at a california high school has died after she was stabbed by an intruder. po

airstrike on a train station in houston, ukrainian city of kremlin dorski. thousands of billings at the station were trying to evacuate to safer areas. european commission prisoners la funder lion has visited a mass grave in wichita on a trip to give 4 talks. with president volta news, zalinski, the chief pledge to speed up to cranes, membership id to the you or that's it for now, stephen beardsley is up next with your business news. that's after a short break. stay tuned and remember, you can always get all the latest news on our website. it's d w dot com. i'm here until for me in the entire news team. thanks for watching these places in europe or smashing the wreckers step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters, discover some of you up to record breaking sites on your mac, youtube and now also in book form the green do you feel worried about the planet we to.

bill: we expect her to take the stand, too. high flying celebrities that are witnesses as well. that is to be determined, though. we'll tryw what happened at the courthouse in fairfax, virginia. >> dana: it's still frozen. >> bill: it is back. >> dana: it's back. here we go. >> i didn't want to fail. i wanted to try to make it work. i thought maybe i could help her. i thought maybe i could bring her around because the amber heard that i knew for the first year or year and a half was not this -- was not this suddenly this opponent. it wasn't my girl. it was -- it was -- she had become my opponent and everything that i did just didn't fit her -- it wasn't -- she didn't accept it. so i stayed because, of course, i didn't want to fail. i didn't want to hurt anyone, especially ms. heard. i didn't want to break her heart. i remember very well that when my father left and my mother patty sue, that first attempt at suicide that i woke up to, and that visual in my head, and that was a direct result of my father's leaving. ms. heard had spoken of suicide on a couple of occasions, so that also becomes a factor. that's also something

ukraine's ability to resist, but whenever this conflict does ending, there will be an enormous bill to try to help rebuild ukraine and under what circumstances if zelenskyy at the end of the day is willing to forego nato, what about the european union? what about rebuilding ukraine's economy that's already projected to diminish by 20% this year >> p.j. crowley, good to see you again. thank you. >>> our in their own words series continues tonight with an american veteran from tampa who's now in ukraine his name is brian stern. he's the founder of project dy dynamo that's a nonflauprofit that res and evacuates people from dangerous situations they have completed more than two dozen rescue missions, saving hundreds of lives tonight we're along for the ride >> we're in the middle of a rescue operation, as i talk to you. the current mission is two buses filled with ukrainians and a couple of other countries. we got them out from kyiv. there was artillery in the city when we left in the morning we'll cross over into the friendly country. it is dangerous, it is scary but lots of things are danger

guest: among the issues that democrats are talking about, and republicans, they are trying to get this bill that would address competition with china. that is legislation that has moved slowly through congress comparatively, given the senate passed the initial version of the bill about a year ago. have been issues between what the house wants and senate wants. we expect that legislation to move forward, addressing the semiconductor manufacturing, a big issue for corporations, big issue for schumer. we can expect some discussions about the u.s.-china competitiveness bill. it has gone through some different names, but that is a priority through leadership. we will see democrats talk about whether they can actually get some type of legislation that has been rebranded as lowering cost. instead of the build back better bill, because there is opposition from joe manchin, there has been an effort to rebrand some partyline efforts, whether it is prescription drugs, long the cost of insulin, we will see some effort to address inflation. whether or not that succeeds is an open question. i think the s

to learn and what these bills are doing across america is stopping supporting us as teachers for eating the needs of kids, kids who come to us who may be a trans kid who trying to decide what their sexual identity is, what this bill does and i've read it, it basically threatens the teachers that the teacher can't actually engage the kid in conversation. a kindergarten teacher in florida who happens to be gay loved by his children has the picture of his partner up and he got threatened and bullied. one of the parent groups came to his aid and assistance. what's happening is i don't know why ron desantis is scared of us actually trying to help kids see who they are and have the freedom to learn and the freedom to be? i don't know why he is scared about us talking about slavery and teaching about slavery. i don't know why he scared about us talking about the holocaust and teaching that. i would rather all of these things get done in an age-appropriate way in a school under the guidance of a teacher who knows what they are doing as opposed to it being done on the internet. this is the same kind of political propaganda that starts hate and derision and polarizati

number of people and the concerns that they have, the number of phone calls they had, checking bills, tryingsieged ukrainian port of mariupol this morning, in a fresh effort to rescue civilians and deliver humanitarian aid. the city has been under heavy russian bombardment for five weeks and around 5,000 residents are believed to have died. danjohnson is here and can bring us up to date with all the latest developments. what are you bringing us up—to—date with? we are going through peaks and troughs of optimism and then reality. let's start this morning with renewed efforts to bring aid to the besieged southern city of mariupol, which has been under heavy russian bombardment for weeks, since the start of the invasion. it's an important city for the russians because it's a port, they can use it to resupply their forces and it would help connect the areas they control already here in the east with crimea, which has been under russian control since 2014. these are some of the most recent pictures to emerge from the city. as you can see much of it lies in ruins. around 160,000 residents are beli

we have a 50/50 senate bill and we have been able to block that, trying to do some things that pass bills for the 50/50 vote, with kamala harris breaking the tie. we have got to get a majority. if you look at the numbers, this is not good, 21 members, we have 15 incumbents running. we can win every one of our races if we get out and vote. if we raise our money. i believe we can keep our race. we have five open seats, north carolina, pennsylvania, ohio, missouri, alabama and oklahoma which all those are winnable. we have great candidates running and running good race. then we have at least four if not more pickup. herschel walker, georgia, is leading. herschel is leading in the primary and in the general election, the guy that is there, won in special election raised a lot of money. by the way, any extra time where you already made sure john bozeman get selected you can have impact in emails and texts. in my race people from georgia and alabama came down from all over the country the a lot of people, that is number one. we can win the battle. if you look at the public polls we are up again

rises of the electricity and water bill, the council tax, everything is having a rise, plus the petrol. mum of three qurat is making small changes in the house to tryergy bills under control. my washing, i normally do it throughout the week but now i'm doing it over the weekend. so it's a big wash. i've stopped using my hairdryer because it takes about 45 minutes to dry my hair. what the kids do is reach up to the heating, "mummy, we're cold, mummy, we're cold," so where are they supposed to go? at westminster primary on the other side of town, they already give food parcels to some families. but now they've started collecting blankets, dressing gowns and hot water bottles to give out as well. we are totally expecting that as the energy prices really bite that more of our families will be pushed into a poverty situation and therefore the children will be coming to us having maybe not eaten a warm meal every day, they may be coming from a cold home or not slept properly. and the impact on that then for their education is quite extreme. the uk's biggest supplier is british gas. the boss says they make very little profit from customers, but their oil

we put in god we trust on the dollar bill. trying to fight against that. i think the only way we can solve the problem of america with peace in the world and ukraine, it is teaching evolution in school. just like galileo. host: before you go, do you mind if i ask you, have you always been an atheist? if so, why go to catholic school? what did you get from the church of christ university? caller: i have been christian. i did not want to go to catholic school at 12 years old. i protested that. but i was too young to fight for my rights. i came to find out the best three years i spent in grade school were in catholic school. we also learned the theory of evolution. i learned a lot about evolution from so many jehovah witness. the problem is you need to teach the young people the truth. if they want to keep their family and parents' religion, that is fine. i enjoyed catholic school. church of christ university in west texas, i thought everybody worshiped the bible. those people have a whole totally different view from catholics. they don't worship statues and

to get there by land and they were trying to advance through these coastal towns. >> bill hit them with missiles and rockets. they chose not to. >> they don't want to get the ships too close. the ukrainians can attack the ships. they have fired missiles at odessa over the weekend and have the capacity to do more. it will be interesting to see what the russians do. they can't advance on the ground toward odessa or kyiv or even another city that appears to be liberated or close to it again. so these russian bombs, these russian missile attacks or attacks from aircraft have no strategic purpose anymore. they are not -- they are simply destroying people and buildings and it will be interesting to see if the russians continue with that or do try to consolidate somehow in the east. >> bill: thank you, sir. >> dana: we appreciate your being on with us today. >> thank you very much. >> bill: enjoy your time in london and we'll talk soon. interesting his answer on odessa. what is in putin's mind? the gem of the black sea? i think there is something to that. >> dana: the famous diss

the lawmakers who sponsored the bill said he's trying to protect children from life-altering choices.re very, very different for children, and parents just want to help their children, but these drugs are so powerful. we want to make sure we protect their minds and their bodies. >> my colleag colleague yamicher is there. you had a governor vetoing the bill, because he worried about the kids themselves who we've seen have had higher suicide rates. >> reporter: alabama has gone further than any other state, in making it a felony to provide that care. i've talking to people on bo sides of the issues, but the families affected say it would be detrimental to these children's health. lisa walk says this is has helped her child, and i want to play shout from molly walker, who said without in medical care, she would probably be in a severe depression. >> they're saying things like we have to protect children from surgery, but that's never an option. doctors are not doing surgery on anybody under 18. i see people say, how can you do this? it's child abuse. it's hard to hear. it's the opposite

bills down. coletta smith, bbc news, in bradford. 0ur correspondent ben boulos has been to visit one family affected who have been tryingtheir household bills switching off lights, turning down the heating and filling the kettle up less. just a few of the things the horton family and others around the country are doing to cut down on their energy use. do you know how much your energy bills are going to go up by this year? so i think we've been told between £35 and £40, which... and that's a month. and over a year, i'm sure it'll be a lot more. so what kind of things are you having to do then to reduce energy use to bring those bills down? well, we only heard today about the cost of a tumble dryer load is going to be about £6, which is a huge amount. so we've got to really consider how often we'll wash things and how we'll dry them. and then we've also got the worry of using dishwashers because we use them quite often so if we can rely more on good old washing the dishes, we're going to be better off that way, but it's going to be hard. really hard. so you've got a smart meter here. yeah. and presumably, you'll be keepin

kron on's camila barco is at sfo with details on the proposed bill. 2 lawmakers are trying to punish passengers who misbehave on planes under this new bill. if you assault a flight crew, you won't be able to get through tsa or on a plane. >>in the future, some kind of punishment, many of the would-be, i i would ban them for a little while. passengers at sfo like marco abdullah. >>agree. people who show this type of violent behavior on planes should be punished. all the rules are. >>read and before you take your flight, i think he should be punished. you get violent in that case in any other case. that's why east bay congressman eric swalwell and u.s. senator jack reed. >>are introducing the protection from abuse passengers act under the new bill. violent offenders convicted of assaulting flight crews would be placed on a no-fly list. some passengers think it's excessive. vila says it's reasonable they should be and not for everybody. i know in a banned for at least a while a year or you're too. that's just too much. it's it should not happen that that has to be maybe have some of you

bill. the media are trying mightily to paint this as a don't say gay bill.his commonsense legislation pretty gives parents more access to their kids records. it also bars the formal classroom instruction of gender identity and sexual orientation from kindergarten to third grade but which is not happening anywhere. this is in response the school systems and crucially dictated things to parents i think we'll see more of these across the country. but it all right kyle because he got a hit to the massachusetts institute of technology that said this week will bring back the required applicants to have it act or sat test corporate some schools have moved away of testing because of equity. mit say they predict performance can also help the school disadvantaged schools are prepared to excel college admissions and the bit of an arms race for the thing about a great test score does need polishing. >> they on it. >> and given a miss to the biden white house and its proposal to create for young people would spread out the country pushing proposals to save the planet. bu

rises of the electricity and water bill, the council tax, everything is having a rise, plus the petrol. mum of three qurat is making small changes in the house to trygy bills under control. my washing, i normally do it throughout the week but now i'm doing it over the weekend. so it's a big wash. i've stopped using my hairdryer because it takes about 45 minutes to dry my hair. what the kids do is reach up to the heating, "mummy, we're cold, mummy, we're cold," so where are they supposed to go? at westminster primary on the other side of town, they already give food parcels to some families. but now they've started collecting blankets, dressing gowns and hot water bottles to give out as well. we are totally expecting that as the energy prices really bite that more of our families will be pushed into a poverty situation and therefore the children will be coming to us having maybe not eaten a warm meal every day, they may be coming from a cold home or not slept properly. and the impact on that then for their education is quite extreme. the uk's biggest supplier is british gas. the boss says they make very little profit from customers, but their oil an

the digital activists are trying to stop a controversial bill 1st by bill, so not over, which would allow mining on their ancestry land. they also want the government to recognize hundreds of land claims and to invest money to preach tree loss says he'll officially launch his candidacy for brazil, presidency and made polls show him ahead of also not who thinks the longer the president new zealand has just taken some significant steps and easing covered 19 restrictions. it's welcoming travelers from australia for the 1st time in months that have been emotional reunions as flight landed oakland, the government also relaxed measures like wearing mosques and then on the people who can gather indoors. let's, despite the death toll rising from 52 in january to more than 500 most 2 years of an elimination strategy. very few cases. very few d. s, as you pointed out. and so we transitioning, i think now we.

bill. >> carley: absolutely. you are parents and states across the country speaking out about wanting to take back control of their children's education. so i know you've present a lot of constituents in tryingll. representative schmidt, representative mike loychik, we appreciate you joining us. >> absolutely. >> carley: one chicago church is spinning lint fasting from whiteness. 130 days on the roof raising awareness for chicago's murder crisis. he is going to join us live with reality check a little later in the show. >> todd: i'm just giving up suites. and the whistle-blower over hunter biden's laptop. he said he's afraid of retaliation from the white house. don schmidt as you know has been on the case since the very beginning. he joins us next. ♪ ♪ >> carley: welcome back. oil executives fighting it back against democrat accusations that oil is gouging the high fuel prices. the ceo of colorado based services company is calling hearings on capitol hill a ridiculous show trial. listen. speak with the administration if they wanted to get serious about being tailwind and increase supplies so we can get the price down, they would meet with the world company ceos and focus on how to increase p

chuck schumer knows all of this and yet he was trying to fleece this bill in all 50 states including texas and other states that worked so hard to improve the integrity of their election . this is the travesty and on thankfully this hundred million dollar campaign to nationalize our collection into one-size-fits-all failed miserably . now we have to go on offense and have a renewed effort to protect the integrity of our elections. >> we did have that happen in texas and we had one county, a large county in texas that again in response to covid made up some rules. so they invented drive-through voting. for folks with disabilities, we have this curbside voting so the election workers will bring the equipment out to the car for folks who are not able to go in and vote harris county invented drive-through voting and of course we all recognize the importance of this secret ballot and the private ballot. i don't know if you and your spouse discuss how you vote or your boss or your coworker but that's obviously important that your vote be your vote. imagine ribeing in the car when they're p

but while well, and reid are trying to reduce those number of incidents under this new bill, we have reached out to swalwell to see if this ban is for a lifetime or if this is just for a few years. we're still trying to hear back from swalwell, but they are going to be introducing this bill later this afternoon at sfo, camila barco kron. 4 news. thank you. camila. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a woman is safe after some teens tried to carjack or we're going to tell you how she kept her car in the end. plus settles say is the latest bay area city and drop their mask mandate. what this means for people and the businesses there. and after the break, republicans are halted a deal to make billions of dollars available to fight the spread of covid. we're going to tell you why they say they can't get behind the deal. >> and today, skies clear temperatures warming up. it's going to be in the 80's for most of the bay area this afternoon. pretty solid 70's and san francisco, another coastal spots tomorrow even coastal spots tomorrow even meet a future mom, coastal spots tomorrow ev

bill. this corporate radicalism they're trying to promote is an issue. just look at this as another form of corporatism, a subsidy. nothing hurts competition or hurts our system that when government favors one company over another for various reasons. elizabeth: that is all over the country. >> exactly new york, new york is the biggest corporatist state in the nation. we have one of the worst economies t doesn't work in the end. elizabeth: deneen, what is your take on it? also a day cnn plus shuts down, netflix is tanking, twitter in disarray. is woke corporate america answering the woke-up call? lecturing america doesn't work? >> no, you're right. americans don't like to be lech toured. listen the woke culture is backfiring on all of these companies. you look at disney, for example, this law was to protect parental rights and children but disney, the suit said disney decided to cave with the radical mob by demonizing this law which in effect protects parental rights and children. no-brainer, end of sentence. but here we have the left, the mob, the suits

we're trying to save lives. >> bill: jimmie, suck it up. >> insane.g that's ever happened to our country. defund the police is the most stupid thing i ever heard. we need to treat them as the teammates they are. this is someone -- everyone in my family is a cop. i would have been a cop except for a background check. i support them on the radio and tv. >> dana: it is pretty stunning. >> bill: apple has a new software program. there will be a pregnant man emoji. will you be using this? >> no. >> dana: that's not a beer belly. >> not the beer belly. they make this in every ethnicity. people of every race can tell the world they failed biology. this is so dumb. if we are going to go here what emojis or the new york jets winning the super bowl. more men have gotten pregnant since 1969 than jets have won the super bowl. [laughter] >> dana: what about the bengals? >> these aren't exactly salad days. >> dana: i'm glad you are in a mood on easter candy. back to the news, here we go. >> this is about to take place within the next couple of weeks. i believe the

meanwhile, there are other bills the senate is trying to work on and pass including covid aid fundingout here on capitol hill we know, nothing really happens smoothly between democrats and republicans. so it's likely that the senate will go to resecess april 11th without these two bills passing but, of course, democrats are hoping to work on these and pass these bills before then. >> we'll see. thank you. >> thanks. >>> ahead a major step for amazon employees. for the first time ever, workers at one of its warehouses voted for a union. is this a sign of a broader movement? an important discussion, next. [sound of helicopter blades] ugh... they found me. ♪ ♪ nice suits, you guys blend right in. the world needs you back. i'retired greg, you know this. people have their money jdoing nothing...nd that's bad, they suldn't do that. they're getting ushed by inflation. well, i feel for them. they're tang financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ good to have you back, old friend. yeah, eyes on the road, benny. welcome t

bill is about. and they kept going on, and on, and on and i was trying to describe to people, in debate, on the, floor in committee about this bill that you are looking at the four corners of the bill, but you also have to look at the way it makes people feel. when you had ready right guard for -- she talked about creating hold,, kind compassionate good people in schools. and by cutting out a whole class of people from discussion and potentially young children's parents and family structure, you are making people feel terrible about themselves and shameful, and hiding. and also for the teachers who are involved in that as well. so the bill just makes people feel terrible and the republicans are so frustrated that there was such a backlash. and then of course when disney came out, and joined many other corporations and said that they refused to agree with this bill and that they're gonna try to fight it, then there was just revenge governance that went on and the ultimate cancel culture. so we have this special session this past week on redistricting which is a whole other story of partisanship and ger

we have so seen certain bills which other politiciansere trying to pass which the khan government saidthe council, whh they knew would never approve the bills. multiple women's rights bills that have been dismissed in the khan government byk's o government members. --khan's own members. i agree with pretty much what tariq ali said. shahbaz shif is just another right-wing political leader. even history of his party tells us they're not coming to serve the people. they will come to serve their own interests and the interest of the big businessmen and pakistan. his party is known to be corrupt, to come and make absolutely terrible decisions, terrible negotiations with imf. in my opinion, there may be some changes in terms of this government will be more clever and how they attack their opponents and women's rights workers and activists, but in terms of overall if this is going to change the country or make anything better for the average, normal working people, i don't excel. amy: who are the people who have turned out in protesaround the country, against the ouster of imran khan? >> imra

bill. we have to remember the former president try to get the infrastructure bill passed and he was unablehat. about biden did that. it was a bipartisan bill. it is important to focus on that. in december, we had the lowest unemployment rate since 1969. and there is other stuff as well. absolutely, he has a president for all the people whether republican, democrat, independent and important to get out and speak to the american people about the issues that affect them. >> todd: okay, chris, kelly focusing on the biden administration talking points of low employment and infrastructure bill. but does any of that matter if president biden goes to a place and still struggling with inflation? high gas prices, crime, all of that stuff that seems to be really dropping joe biden's poll numbers right now? >> todd, you could not have asked a better question. look, here is the reality campaigning and ads do not matter, results do. ads and campaigns don't matter results do. and pennsylvania and arizona will not help right now. people are tired of this ever political style let's roll and cheer and get e

both bills sailing through the state legislature. >> we are trying to save the life of preborn babies, period. >> this bill is incredibly intrusive, and it's just plain wrong. >> reporter: the bills are modeled after a texas law empowering the public to report and sue anyone who performs an abortion or helps a woman get one. they could become law immediately after they hit republican governor kevin kevin stitt's desk early next week. >> let me go ahead and sign this bill. >> reporter: he signed a similar bill earlier this month set to take effect in august. >> we want oklahoma to be the most pro-life state in the country. >> keep your hands off our bodies! >> reporter: the flurry of oklahoma legislation comes amid a state-by-state shodown over abortion access as the nation waits an expected june supreme court decision on a mississippi law that could effectively overturn "roe v wade." what does this mean for women nationwide? >> if states are allowed to ban abortion, we estimate that 26 states are certain or likely to do just that, ban abortion. and that would affect 36 million women o

we discussed this bill thoroughly this morning and i think everybody understands that we have a $42 billion section of it that's wanting to help restaurants. i thoroughly support trying to get restaurants back onto their feet. in fact, it's been mentioned a number of times. we have an alternative bill called the entree act that fixes the constitutional problem. the restaurant revitalization fund was incorrectly structured. it prioritizes groups. it was declared unconstitutional. it was underfunded, which i tell everybody at the time it came through committee that was the case, offered an amendment to try to fix it, was defeated. today, here we are trying to fix the bill i told you was not structured ride, wasn't funded right. i have a bill that's paid for. this bill suddenly has no chance because it never went to committee yet. we can't get a hearing on it. why? who knows. we've known for a long time we had this problem. and suddenly last friday this particular bill shows up and now all of a sudden we recognize we have a problem. we've said this for a long, long time, six months or more already. number two, we got a second part of this which hasn't been discussed ver

this government _ energy use and cutting bills. try tell us about _ ideas into their strategy. can you tell us about those _ ideas into their strategy. can you tell us about those ideas? - ideas into their strategy. can you | tell us about those ideas? people are desperate, they are perhaps not choosing to cook certain types of food because they cannot afford to turn on the other end, not putting on their heating. they are worried about how they will survive financially.— about how they will survive financially. about how they will survive financiall . ~ , ., financially. absolutely right. that was the key _ financially. absolutely right. that was the key question _ financially. absolutely right. that was the key question we - financially. absolutely right. that was the key question we were i financially. absolutely right. that - was the key question we were seeking to answer in our review. a couple of ideas. one of them is reducing the thermostat on your combination gas boiler which deals with your radiator. if you turn it down a bit