i went to brown university, graduated in 1981, studied political science and worked for 40 years as a political journalist. that was a case where having that background in political theory and political ideas informed my writing and my work so i was fortunate to have that opportunity. in today's market, often you need to get a masters degree, i was talking about the pressure to take a masters. neither of my kids were ready for that at 18, they had to turn around a little bit and develop their career focus in graduate school which meant extra education, extra tuition to get those degrees. they are bright, wonderful kids. one is a therapist and one is a journalist and they are doing okay. in their late 20s it has taken this long to get through the educational system and start their careers, that is what the environment is like a so much more challenging environment. >> host: with everything online today could you have learned what you learned in college online today without the 4 year degree? >> guest: it depends what you mean by learning. could i have learned political theory online? y

khrushchev , who has been living in america for many years and taught for a very long time, and at brown university. that's what he says, this is not an accident, but a component of the anti-russian hysteria that is now raging in the usa and england showing the soviet leadership , as a bunch of fools and bandits, and not thereby draw a parallel with today's russia, you just need to substitute other faces and change the names of the great in e. interviews with komsomolskaya pravda are asked question, if the most tragic pages of us history were shown in the same comedic spirit. you know this country well, what would the americans do? answer i think that this would become another subject of investigation by the commission, marler muller and nothing. it would not have ended well, by the way, about censorship, if it comes to that from personal experience the story of a siberian barber in paris mounted a picture and invited kevin costner it was not quite finished yet, so that he would look and say that it would be clear to the americans that no, and so on and so forth the next day. he sent me two pages o

khrushchev, who has been living in america for many years and taught for a very long time, and at brown universitys is not an accident, but a composition.

khrushchev , who has been living in america for many years and taught for a very long time, and at brown universitys is not an accident, but a component of that anti-russian hysteria that the united states and england are now raging, showing the soviet leadership as a bunch of fools and bandits, and not thereby drawing a parallel with today's russia only needs to substitute other faces and change the names among, nikichev to a-a. interview komsomolskaya pravda asks questions if they showed the most tragic pages of us history in the same comedic spirit you know this country well, what would the americans do ? illegal, by the way, about censorship, for that matter from personal experience the story of a siberian barber in paris mounted the picture and invited kevin costner it was not quite finished yet, so that he would look and say that it would be clear to the americans that there was not, and so on and so forth the next day. he sent me two pages of text with incredible remarks. well, for say, uh, editing, state cinema, of that time. it's just a birthday heart may money. there were such remarks, fo

according to brown university's watson institute, nearly a million people have died in the post on 118 million people have been displaced by war, forced to flee their homes and community's to try to make a life somewhere else. the poor people's campaign found the u.s. alone has spent $21 trillion on war. incarceration over the past two decades. many we have not invested and housing, green infrastructure, living wages. the cost of war is too high. we need cease-fires everywhere. militarism is central to all of the interconnected injustices that we fight against. military spending diverts funds away from desperately needed social programs, from health care, childcare, jobs to sustainable energy, from eldercare to education and more, even now we are passing a spinning package that does not include living wages. for the more than 55 million poor low-wage workers in this country. it does not include health care for the more than 87 million people without health care or underinsured. and we now know that over 300,000 people have died so far from covid because of the lack of health care not

i want to bring in doctor -- an emergency room physician and deputy dean at brown university school publiclso an emergency room physician to get a sense of what we saw. i want to make, clear there has been no official statement about the medical condition other than he is in hospital with critical condition, but no official statement about the nature of the injury itself. so, doctor, first to you, what did you see? >> so, i actually am on vacation, arranged monday in order to see the bills game. i'm a lifelong bills fan, and so i was sitting and watching the game with my family. and when you first watched, it looked like irregular tackle. you then went down, you saw folks come out to the field, so i'm surrounded, my fellow emergency physicians rushed out to treat him and very quickly realized something had gone horribly wrong. >> and based on the type of treatment and the placement of the hat, the collision itself, cpr, we are told maybe a defibrillator, the collision appeared to be in the area of his chest, what does that tell? you >> saw what that suggests to me is that most likely, this

joining me ohio state history professor, and brown university associate sociology professor.cause i do not know that we can look forward and really talk about the path forward without looking back and understanding how it is that we arrived at this system. >> you are absolutely right. in order to understand the person you have to understand the past. we are dealing absolutely with a police problem rooted in policing culture that has deep roots in historic racial discrimination. we are also dealing with a political culture problem. one that says this kind of intense policing, the scorpion units, these surging into black communities is the primary way, the only way to reduce crime. so this is not something new, certainly we saw images of this going back to the rodney king videotape, and the early 1990s, but even longer history, the way in which we have historically policed black and brown communities, and black and brown bodies using this kind of excessive force. >> the reason i wanted to talk to you is because i think that you can look at it through the lens of history. also t

lawrence: seven out of eight of our bandmembers went to brown university. sen. whitehouse: that is impressive. what were your favorite venues? mr. lawrence: we mostly played at house parties on campus. that is where we got our start. we also played recently at that musical. sen. whitehouse: i am proud to have you in the middle of this. mr. lawrence: thank you. sen. whitehouse: you mentioned that when artists like you play live nation venues, you are also required to use ticketmaster and a live nation owned promoter. if that were not the expectation, what would the difference be for your band and your fans? mr. lawrence: if we had the ability to way different offers, we would be able to see more of in the apples to apples comparison. you are correct in saying when we pick a venue, it is a venue that is either the exclusive promoter or the owner of. there is no opportunity but to receive a deal we have no ability to negotiate from live nation. tickets have to be ticketed by ticketmaster. it would be great to find out if it was this ticketing company, it might be a

you know, one of the best examples is ruth simmons, brown university. i mean, brown actually is one of the more diverse institutions there in this in this age group. and i really think that a lot of that is attributable to simmons, who really pushed to have a more diverse faculty. and you can see, if you look back through the numbers, the change from when she became president and then after ward. there are just fundamental changes in who was faculty at the institution nice and excellent point and i was just about to ask you question if you could talk us through an example of of what you think works right. and i love the ruth simmons example, but are there others that you would share, too, where you're you could say, yeah, i know of all the things that i've seen or the research in this book, what's what are examples your mind that that that work. well one example and you know this does get used it is in a variety of places but i mean would say i would go to your institution the work that james anderson and bill trent and yourself did around it which is r

dr craig spencer is an emergency medicine physician and associate professor at brown university school reality is isj as we have seen with this newest variant it continues to evolve and there is concern that a variant could emerge that would be more of evasive and could undermine our vaccines and could be completely different that what we have seen. in the usb continue to have hundreds of that's everyday and again around the world. you really waves around the years and even if things have gone back to normal people in emergency rooms and hospitals and as well as people who are older in immuno compromise have to worry about covid every single day. compromise have to worry about covid every single day-— every single day. telling people the have every single day. telling people they have to — every single day. telling people they have to test _ every single day. telling people they have to test before - every single day. telling peoplej they have to test before coming every single day. telling people i they have to test before coming to every single day. telling people - they have to test

right it's happening in a classroom at florida a and m university pharmacy professor jamal brown is goingviral over how he puts his classroom lessons on therapeutics for diabetes to music. take a look. right? meanwhile will over here is cutting the largest pieces of cake ever seen. brown tells the tallahassee democrat that when he was in school, he found it easier to remember things when he turned them into songs. a true tallahassee hero right there. that's right. also good voice for a voice on the piano to, um cheers. guys were still telling. you know, we're still doing our jobs here. eating is always my priority, all right next to bears striking a pose strangers in boulder, colorado got quite the surprise when they checked a wildlife camera trap. out of the 580 photos it took 400 of them were bare selfie to get the right one. it's all about those angles hundreds upon hundreds of snaps of one bear in particular, hammering it up for the camera. now it's unclear why the bear positioned himself for the snaps or how he even knew that he was posing for a series of self portraits. but you know

the issue of the military spending and a report from brown university, the issue of military spendingeports that for every billion dollars invested create 11,000 jobs. but if you invest per billion dollars it will create over 20,000 jobs in education, health care, clean energy, infrastructure. but the budget is 850 billion for the military. 45 billion more than the president asked for. they are talking about these silly -- debt ceiling on the budget and spending. the number of military bases abroad. the u.s. has at least 750 military bases in 80 countries, even countries with authoritarian governments. the next country with the next bases -- most bases abroad is united kingdom. after that russia with about 36. china has about 5-8 bases abroad. wesley return on investment for -- what is the return on investment for the issues with ukraine, nato? are we overspending our military and overextending these opportunities because when military veterans become separated from the military there was a higher military. i'm a veteran. but the military is not creating the jobs for the better is to

a professor who's gone viral on tiktok with more than 100,000 views, florida a&m university's jamal brown. ♪ ♪ >> so brown says it pays homage to his mother jacqueline who died in 2019 of complications from type 2 diabetes. >> my mom was the first diabetic i knew. she was my first teacher about insulin and about blood sugars. >> his students say his song definitely helps them memorize their lessons. learning with music. >>> well, thanks for watching abc news. we are always online at goodmorningamerica.com. we'll have much more later this morning on "this week." >> good luck to your team. >> to all the teams out there. >> oh, look at you trying to be nice. look at you trying to be nice. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz, a man who drove his car off a cliff in san mateo county earlier this month, has officially been arrested. 41 year old garmisch patel was released taken into custody on friday on suspicion of attempted murder. investigators say patel intentionally plunged his tesla over a cliff at de

get the of r t from adding us president joe biden's decision to send 31, a browns. battle tanks to ukraine. isn't winning universal backing in congress? republican lawmakers. paul gus are released to this statement speak now again. such supplies. going to give joe biden's decision to send american tanks to ukraine brings us one step closer to dragging america directly into a massive global war. america should not send any tanks to ukraine for any war material at all, or helped to prolong a needless war and adding to the body count. despite the promise of the tanks, they believe they could still be months before they are delivered. pentagon officials said the advance, the military vehicles will require a lend fee training program to keep them maintained. that us also say logistical supplies for the tax will be complex and take time to sort out. however, ukraine's president has said, washington lux time to supply the heavy weaponry. while moscow has condemned the decision of the binding administration, saying it would make the us directly involved in the complex us space international attorney kline preston say that

brown category. meanwhile, other florida universities are canceling their courses dealing with race for fear of beingrida's state college is put out a statement saying that they stand with governor desantis and will not let evil critical race theory invade their campuses. also today, the state board of education finalized rule that could seize school librarians prosecuted for having undesirable books in their libraries. undesirable to desantis and his allies. and in a final flourish, today, we learned desantis has rejected advanced -- and 60 schools across the country, but apparently in the state of florida, that curriculum is against the law. the conservative national review reported excitedly today on a letter that desantis sent to the college board that says quote, the content of this course is inexplicably contrary to florida law and significantly lacks educational value. and it invites the college board to quote, come back to the table with lawful, historically accurate content. all of this is bad enough for the people of florida, but it may concern all of us outside of florida if desantis reall

jamal brown is a pharmacy professor at florida a and m university and during his lecture about insulin he puts on a show song to his mom who has diabetes . and finally, the myth that people on the east coast talk faster is just that a myth study found. people in the midwest actually talked the fastest and minnesota my home state is number one with the average person speaking at 5.3 syllables per second. okay but us new yorkers here we're first in a different category. we talk the different category. we talk the most surprising mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough messes... ...so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning! and you know i didn't. it makes my running shoe look like new. it's amazing! wow, it makes it look like i don't have kids at all. it's so good, it makes it look like i have magical powers! and when wipes won't cut it, magic eraser sheets make it look like food doesn't explode every day. wow! they make it look like i don't even live here! magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy. ♪ ♪ [ cat purrs ] wow! they make it look like i d[ phone vibrates ]e! intr

. >> after after making a tackle at the game, steve brown has the latest. >> reza, the university ofincinnati medical center or damar hamlin was taken last night with the bills. organization has disclosed has that hamlin had a cardiac arrest episode on the field, although his heart was brought back into rhythm. of course, all of this happened after he collapsed on the field. we need an edit or decision not to show you that collapse, but we will describe it. the game against the cincinnati bengals was still in the 1st quarter when hamlin made the tackle immediately got up and then collapsed to the turf. medical staff rushed onto the field and perform cpr on him on for several minutes before he was loaded into an end with the seriousness of the situation. >> was most evident from the reaction of his teammates. several were in tears after the announcement that the game was suspended, some bills fans gathered here at the hospital. >> because football is not a player right now. it's about his life and hope pray for him and his family and everything that, you he's going through >> honestly

well, on this story, we spoke with side mohammad brown, the dean of the world studies faculty at the university of toronto, who believes france is guilty of double standards against iran, while also insulting the nations culture. french journal was not just trying to insult the iranian leader. it was trying consult iranian religion and culture and the religion and culture of hundreds of millions of people in west asia and abroad . and for them that's called freedom of speech. but when it comes to a iranian voices, herb west, the west and the french, the french, they sanction all persia, iranian media, all media affiliated to its allies. and the french also, ah, inc. have media in persian that encourage riots and violence in iran. so for them, freedom for, for the french side is very different from freedom for iranians. they have extraordinary that will standards now, it appears the western mainstream media has finally spotted neo nazis in ukraine. in a recently published article, the new york times claims that russian nationalists and neo nazis have joined volunteer battalions to fight against.

kirsten browning of penn state university. us and state university.ere pretty these doctors were pretty studies because they had to pubush studies because they had to publish something and want to get famous. and it's all about in the us, it's about losing in the us, it's all about losing weight and. she said that you weight and. she said that if you eat biscuits, the biscuits create in your body create this enzyme in your body that brain from telling that stops brain from telling you digest food. and you know you to digest food. and you know , i have an evacuation but they're also biscuits, so they're also biscuits, so they're fattening anyway. they are they're full of fat, but is there is an idea in medicine and in medicine talks about having all the channels . yes. if you all the channels. yes. if you tell your brain that you're going to eat sugar all the time, then the brain is like, oh, we need more of more of this, more. we're not going to let it go. we're not going to let it go. we're not going to let it go. we're not of addictive sugars. the y

kirsten browning of penn state university. us and state university.ere pretty these doctors were pretty studies because they had to pubush studies because they had to publish something and want to get famous. and it's all about in the us, it's about losing in the us, it's all about losing weight and. she said that you weight and. she said that if you eat biscuits, the biscuits create in your body create this enzyme in your body that brain from telling that stops brain from telling you digest food. and you know you to digest food. and you know , i have an evacuation but they're also biscuits, so they're also biscuits, so they're fattening anyway. they are they're full of fat, but is there is an idea in medicine and in medicine talks about having all the channels . yes. if you all the channels. yes. if you tell your brain that you're going to eat sugar all the time, then the brain is like, oh, we need more of more of this, more. we're not going to let it go. we're not going to let it go. we're not going to let it go. we're not of addictive sugars. the y

christopher brown is a professor of history at columbia university. his also the author of moral capital, foundations, of british abolitionism and of arming slaves from the classical era to the modern age. he joins me now from russian in massachusetts. thanks very much indeed for being with us. so i wonder what your reaction was to the church of england statement of on the involvement and what that is called the shameful historic links to, to slavery. yeah, i'm pleased. it's a very welcome development. especially the commitment to not only acknowledge the wrong to the past and the churches role in them, but actually so look forward and try to address, turn inequality some of the legacy of slavery to try to make lives communities stronger, going forward and history just to go back to the history of what, what was the extent of the involvement of the church of england in the same trade? yeah, i mean, what their report that's come out is it really establishes the extent of investment in the south sea company, which was a british enterprise that trafficke

steve brown has the latest from cincinnati. >> reza, the university of cincinnati medical center or damar night with the bills. organization has disclosed has that hamlin had a cardiac arrest episode on the field, although his heart was brought back into rhythm. of course, all of this happened after he collapsed on the field. we made an editorial decision not to show you that collapse, but we will describe it. the game against the cincinnati bengals was still in the 1st quarter when hamlin made the tackle immediately got up and then collapsed to the turf. medical staff rushed onto the field and perform cpr on him on for several minutes before he was loaded into an end with the seriousness of the situation. >> was most evident from the reaction of his teammates. several were in tears after the announcement that the game was suspended, some bills fans gathered here at the hospital. >> because football is not a player right now. it's about his life and hope pray for him and his family and everything that, you he's going through >> honestly, i worth don't explain that. how we felt all i know

we've got steve brown with the very latest from cincinnati. >> reza, the university of cincinnati medical center or damar hamlin was taken last night with the bills. organization has disclosed has that hamlin had a cardiac arrest episode on the field, although his heart was brought back into rhythm. of course, all of this happened after he collapsed on the field. we need an edit or decision not to show you that collapse, but we will describe it. the game against the cincinnati bengals was still in the 1st quarter when hamlin made the tackle immediately got up and then collapsed to the turf. medical staff rushed onto the field and perform cpr on him on for several minutes before he was loaded into an end with the seriousness of the situation. >> was most evident from the reaction of his teammates. several were in tears after the announcement that the game was suspended, some bills fans gathered here at the hospital. >> because football player right now it's about his life and hope pray for him and his family and everything that, you he's going through >> honestly, i worth don't explain tha

of supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson money for minority communities in the infrastructure act and investments in historically black colleges and universities. i have your back. we've got to stand together and he pledged to keep pushing for priorities like voting rights and policing folks. we have a lot of unfinished work to do that. we acknowledged the new dynamics of a divided congress make passing legislation more challenging, but i'm ready to work with the new republican house and any republican or a republican congress. >> to make progress of people america. and vice president harris, an education secretary cardona spent their day at george washington university for their mlk day of service. >> in washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> coming up a 6. the chp still looking for the driver who they say was involved in the death of a 19 year-old man. why the victim's family is suspicious about where the body was found in a giant boulder. look at that came tumbling down on a highway. one. we have an update on the road conditions on the coast. plus reassessing california's water woes. how the recent storms have improved the state's drought situat

of supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson money for minority communities in the infrastructure act and investments in historically black colleges and universities. i have your back. we've got to stand together and he pledged to keep pushing for priorities like voting rights and policing folks. we have a lot of unfinished work to do that. we acknowledged the new dynamics of a divided congress make passing legislation more challenging, but i'm ready to work with the new republican house and any republican or a republican congress to make progress of the people america. and vice president harris, an education secretary cardona spent their day at george washington university for their mlk day of service. >> in washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> thanks, anna. coming up next, what is all the rain? california's reservoirs? >> new information about that passenger jet that went down in nepal. how many lives have been lost and what we know about the cockpit voice recorder and tragedy in to larry county where live up there with what we're learning about the 6 people who were shot in a home overnight. (vo) wells fargo lets you know where you stand with your

browne inc's design was too similar to their three stripe design. dr hayleigh bosher, intellectual property lecturer at brunel university told me what the outcome means have seen that they've done 90 lawsuits since 2008, and they have done 200 settlements, so they are big on taking the risk of enforcing their intellectual property. that includes two stripes, three straights, four stripes, they try their luck. what is in it for them? what do they fear? that it might somehow devalue their brand? but if it is a luxury designer who is using something similar, is there really any harm that could be done? yeah, so a trademark is really there to protect the brand, and it is important to enforce your trademark because the worry is if you don't, it can dilute the value of the mark, so that is what they are doing when they are enforcing their mark. the real point in a trademark is for the consumer to be able to recognise, the wording is distinguished goods or services, so you understand as a consumer that you are buying adidas as opposed to something else, and if they put a very close branding to adidas on a different garment and you think you are buying adida

> some pretty eerie new details emerging from court documents in the university of idaho murder case. a pull low with a reddish/browntem with a collection of dark red spotting a disposable glo, a dozens strabd of hair, though it's not clear whether all of them are human. all of this seized from the home of bryan kohberger. i want to bring in senior legal correspondent laura jarrett. just the items reading them is kind of disturbing, but what else do did we learn? >> what's interesting is investigators were clearly on the hunt not just for the physical evidence, which they got plenty of, but the digital footprint. that's what they were really trying to get. you can see in the court papers they wanted to get devices and the computer tower, which they managed to seize. their hope is to try to figure out what was the planning, what was the motive, what went into this event. they want to be able to show this was well thought out. it wasn't some spur of the moment decision. they are trying to show that. they think they can show that through the use of the digital evidence. we do not know the results of that digital eviden

brown residency and. social justice writing and sport at the university of dayton. three years ago.ger came came along and was runner up for the literary peace and as i say, he shares his themes in profile profiles unusual, groundbreaking american stories like haygood himself. each story uses particular talents to bring him closer to justice and peace. bring us closer to justice and peace and we are 20, 19. excuse. as will himself said, race is the story of our times. we overlook race at our own peril. i think people are growing more, more interested and intrigued with how writers can pull back the curtains beat. in rwanda or liberia or bosnia or america to show the reality of on the ground. through his writings and lectures at the intersection, politics, history and race across racial, cultural and various media as a way to open eyes to the need of reflection. for reflection dialog and change. he brings enlightened to us all. and so it's my honor to present the dayton literary peace, the 2022 ambassador richard c holbrooke distinguished achievement award to a journalist bestselling

brown understand that i have to do this today. we are working with plan sponsors to say how do we reach every faculty and staff at your university if in a different language, how do we do that? if they need to bring their family, we can do that. not just looking at the overall plan and say we have a plan, yes we have benefits and provide education we had to look at engagement, are the in gauging and what has happened in terms of the outcome? david: women have a lower amount of money saved up for retirement compared to men. what are you doing about that? thasunda: we launched a campaign called retire inequality. women make $.83 on the dollar. there are a couple of things we are doing. they're having the conversation to make sure that we are all aware that there is a gap. women live longer than men, longevity is a factor. it is about making sure that we talk to women about what we can do differently and whether that is negotiating pay and order pools that are out there and making sure that you take the time to negotiate because women do not negotiate as much as men which put you at an disadvantage. we are having much more conversatio

brown in washington. you are live in the "cnn newsroom." triumph and tragedy rocking the university of georgia. just hours after the school held a parade to celebrate their team winning college football's national championship, one of their players is killed in a car crash. 20-year-old devin willic die add the scene. the driver, 24-year-old staff member chandler lacroix died at the hospital. georgia senator raphael warnock with president biden by his side shocked sunday churchgoers at a service in atlanta honoring martin luther king jr. >> sad news this morning. after winning the national championship again, we're saddened to hear that death and grief has visited the university of georgia football team. george football player and a staff member were killed this morning in a car accident. we lift these families in prayer. >> so sad. cnn's isabel rosales joins us now live from the university of georgia in athens. isabel, how is the community reacting to this tragedy after so much excitement? >> reporter: good evening to you, pam. the news absolutely devastating and rocking this community. right b

hello i'm dara brown, the families of the idaho -- since the sun was arrested for the brutal signs of four universityte where they say they cooperating with law enforcement, to promote, his assumption prove innocence. the city officer, injured in the machete attack on new year's eve, police say, they found terrorist propaganda on the 19-year-old suspect who is now hospitalized after law enforcement fired instant -- self-defense. now, back to dateline. w, back to dateline. welcome back to dateline. i'm craig melvin. though, covered in blood, and suspicious scratches, tom felt listened systems that he did not harm's wife. that she was the one who pulled the trigger. ashley's parents weren't buying it. but with the police? here again is keith morrison with after the party. >> actually fallis, 28 years old, wife and mother of three was dead. the gunshot wound in her head unsurvivable. it was suicide, said her husband tom. >> i didn't shoot my wife. i didn't -- i didn't do this. >> it was murder, said her parents. >> i had three grandkids that i dearly dearly loved that i knew in my heart that tom had jus

of supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson money for minority communities in the infrastructure act and investments in historically black colleges and universities. i have your back. we've got to stand together and he pledged to keep pushing for priorities like voting rights and policing folks. we have a lot of unfinished work to do that. we acknowledged the new dynamics of a divided congress make passing legislation more challenging, but i'm ready to work with the new republican house and any republican or a republican congress to make progress of the people america. and vice president harris, an education secretary cardona spent their day at george washington university for their mlk day of service. >> in washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> next, everybody knows it's been raining for weeks. but what's the bottom line is in california is all important. reservoirs will take a look at how the levels are rising. and later, our resident pilot ken wayne joins us to explain what went wrong at jfk that required a plane >> new at 9 san francisco fire department got one of its ambulances car jacked hours ago. the department says happened about 6.15, this

of supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson money for minority communities in the infrastructure act and investments in historically black colleges and universities. i have your back. we've got to stand together and he pledged to keep pushing for priorities like voting rights and policing reform. folks. we have a lot of unfinished work to do that. we acknowledged the new dynamics of a divided congress make passing legislation more challenging, but i'm ready to work with the new republican house and any republican or a republican congress. >> to make progress of people america. >l and vice president harris, an education secretary cardona spent their day at george washington university for their mlk day of service in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> coming up on this hour of kron, 4 news, more road closures after heavy rain leads to sinkholes and mudslides. details on that. plus, some good news at the pump. taking a look at just how much gas prices have fallen in recent months. but first, the rain may have eased up here in the bay snow in the sierra cause. some major problems checking in with a tahoe travel specialist to see tahoe travel specialis

. >> brown: tonight, actor jeremy renner is in critical but stable condition following a freak snow plow accident. the 51-year-old renner, who stars as hawkeye in the marvel cinematic universeffered serious injuries when his snow cat plow ran over his leg while he was clearing a road near his lake tahoe home. video from tmz shows renner being air lifted to the hospital. just last week, he posted videoses of himself driving his snow plow. tonight, tennis great martina navratilova is facing a double cancer diagnosis. the 66-year-old has stage 1 throat and breast cancer. naf ratiloafa called the diagnose serious but fixable and vowed to "fight with all i've got. the. one of the greatest to ever play the game and winner of 51 grand slam titles also battled breast cancer in 2010. late today, she responded to the well wishes on twitter saying, "thank you all for your support and i am not done yet." what prince harry is telling "60 minutes" about the public royal split. that's next. i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia. but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't beli