many things they can change in the lifestyle that would probably change the trajectory of their life.> what you feel now people are finally starting to say maybe things haven't been working the right way, maybe there are major changes our country can make and what is it that you would like to see over the next four years with president trump, rfk junior in these leadership roles to change america and make us healthy again? >> a couple of things came together like a storm. we emerge from the pandemic and the matter what side you were on, your life was touched by the pandemic and it will people up and they said i need to take my healthcare choices in my own hands. we are at a crisis in america, 77% of our military, they don't qualify due to poor health, 13% of teens have fatty liver disease, highest rates of childhood cancer in history and that's what we have to get back to what god made us, getting poisons out of the food supply, i'm super excited about bobby kennedy and your father-in-law, people from polar opposite ends of the spectrum unifying over children and health, healing. i fi

a change in tariffs that put in place under the president's executive authority changes the baseline but it doesn't change the cost line. something using executive authority is not legislation we're set up to polypropylene divide information to policy makers on the budgetary and economic impacts of executive actions. you can see this in a publication we put out in december of last year, obviously before the change in administration, we did the form is a letter so it's for leader shumer and chairman widen on the budgetary and economic impacts on large changes in tariffs. there is 10 percentage points in everyone and additional 50 percentage points on china. we look at that as the conventional and static and then the dynamic. we looked at the impact as best we could. the tariffs that have been put in place, we're assessing those with tariffs, one challenge is that we need to wait we generally need to wait until the revenues show up to understand how the tariff is being implemented in the practice. is there an exception process. what is the behavior of exporters and importers and so on.

is increasingly vulnerable to changes ofrt interest rates. but those changes go both ways. we locked our economics at the beginning of december and promptly went up by several tens of basis points there's nothing we can do we going to say something different. over the last short. the last week or two in the tenure has come back down. it comes back looking pretty good again. we will update again in the summer.'l we'll see how it goes. again you can see the challenge here is the primary deficit is wide enough and of course and only if it makes sense but empirically the primary deficit is to wait for that to be a source of comfort. that rises this is historically unusual. it's so wide at a time we don't have a crisis. we do not have a global war and we do not have a financial crisis. we just stopped there. were going to talk and have any questions on any of this. have a bunch more slides but all the slides are pulled from our recent reports. i have a tablet up here i will ask the question for you. this is the baseline. the interest rates move immediatelys almost as soon as you

change order was you as one that was as always changing those water on 20 is yeah. or versions filled with entry, a quite a georgia wall condo how the way she told you the can change that each of the communication university of china. beijing has hope to change his life to her. so it's out of the that ice and it's all $1.00 to $1.00. what is it? so i don't know if it will come from the north side of hardship on whether it's ira is or what? so as you go down, go how the show was. i think you know, finally you go how the ssl so you would tell that would be an issue. how would you knowing i assure life and john what kind of goals are to kenya and content georgia turn out later on. so thanks sherwood dollars for the mental issue on the safe on the like many young people here a year after graduating, den king hasn't found a suitable job priced out of aging. he's moved back to his home province and the central china, the guy. uh huh. you have to narrow down her new role or the one or the don't all of the suckers shut off on me. i don't think of off on the whole life from

congress has to change that. that's what yesterday we kicked off this congresses version of the defense modernization caucus. pat wright and archer but we've of the members spoke yesterday with secretary hegseth who's all in. he says your right, we've got to focus on not just exquisite systems, not just the big prime contract but we got to enable everyone. we have to make sure we enable the expendable systems can make sure we enable everyone that has an idea. how do we leverage capital? there's a lot of capital. i talked to private equity firms and venture capitalist who said we want to invest but were -- and can we get a demand signal. once the demand signal is there, their sons cool things happening with skin. look what they've done with a hyper scale facility that the building in ohio. they're bringing on a new new generation of thought process about how you scale production and how to make sure you have adaptable and flexible scaling to wear if you need to next week you can scale up instead of going gosh we h

it doesn't change much. the story, the calculations, easter, at least not interested to have it kind of thing, you know, for the t, the ink outside that you'd be investing on for the student, the vision for almost it to the kids. now, in order to avoid it getting type of system whereby negotiations on a 2 state solution may happen, we have to keep lift that thing complex, extremely slow, the favor of any solution that symbols a, the pool filament, of tennessee. now rights. and from that perspective, best economic of crisis that are being created, it's hard to put benjamin within the yahoo if he's extreme squarely. so need, that's remember that the top or level does. so we have you with this collision here in the q 5 westbank. we have an ounce looks at the straight, but the squared may be interested to move also into the conference and syria. we have 5 a pulse installed and live on it left in violation of the ceasefire. it'd be with liberals, so we're talking about and if for any government that you smoke, lo

we're recommending those changes. and then the companying red line version shows in detail or explicitly what those suggested changes are. and they would be implemented upon the board's approval of those edits. so we'll pause there, happy to answer any questions if you have any. >> any questions? comments? public comment, please. we need a motion, i'm sorry. >> move to adopt >> staff:'s recommendation. >> second. >> i'm going to make a comment but that's okay. >> i have a question but i'll wait until it's not going to affect the motion. >> not mine either. >> okay. multiple companies are now, what we're seeing on the news are changing the ai policy. where when you do something, you look at their at their policy for the number of people working there and whether they have any kind of a dei policy or maybe just it's a subject and not really part of our policy? i'm just, if companies are going to delete that policy is it going to go back where we're going to change our opinion or any other current investments? >> so we d

it doesn't change much. the story, the calculations, easterly slot interest to have a kind of thing. you know, 40 the ink uh saw that you'd be investing on kind of freedom division for almost at 2 big kids now in order to avoid it. giving 12 assessment whereby negotiations on it a 2 state solution may happen. we have to keep with that in context extra. and it's not the favor of any solution that involves eh, the full filament of kind of thing, their rights. and from that perspective displaying that make of crisis that are being created, it's part of what benjamin netanyahu. if he's extreme scorely, some needs that some of the top or level does. so we have discussions here in the q 5 westbank we have announced looks at the started but this way may be interested to move also into the confidence syria. we have 5, a pulse installed to live on. it left the in violation of the ceasefire. it'd be with liberals, so we're talking about and it's probably the government that you smoke looking for a political solution.

also most fundamental model cautious as the boot collapse with one change in rain with one change in the months with one cycle. but the bite of a few of the seats, the peasants have, can see it through the cycling because they love government. so it's over the seats, they bridge dogwood seats. so paula reading is watch with c s photometry salience. because logically, the principle is established. diverse systems resilience model cautious to collapse and we are following the labs right now. this is one of the by, as we get into and badly really gets received and very minimal and pull, some of us would rolling politically. we're going to have something, you know, the, the menu. that's the height, big size of the truck already. there's nothing one gets made between the k d t k e. is that the lucky because the sales of shedding tears because them look think they have enough to give the ability of this is a crisis, it's a crisis. the crisis of a world dominated by a limited number of proprietary seats is not something scientists of taking mildly, seed collections serve as insurance from t

in people >> you that's not that's not gonna change. from this. >> joe says the thieves stole 3 to $5,000 in frames and cause 10 to $12,000 in damages. tow is working with san ramon police as the crime is still being investigated in san ramon, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. well, don't be alarmed. if you hear sirens or see emergency personnel around oracle park again tomorrow officials are holding an emergency training exercise at the ballpark. >> the exercise will provide disaster response and security training for law enforcement of fire, medical and communications personnel from across the bay area. it will run from 7 in the morning until 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. vta workers will not be going on strike at least for now. the transit agency in the union representing. >> 1500 vta employees including bus and light rail drivers, mechanics and customer service reps failed to reach an agreement by the midnight deadline. they have scheduled a meeting for friday to discuss next steps. but both sides say they want to avoid disrupting people's l

that's the change in 2025. good news, because i know they hate the mortgage rates, so that's nice to hear. i assume you're keeping an eye on tariffs. we're hearing that it's possible more expensive aluminum and other materials could send prices up on new homes at least. if what's your sense of that? >> well, it's a double whammy, first because of the raw materials but also because of the labor. so much of the labor comes if from south of the border, and so the immigration crackdown could have an effect on that. unnoticed has been a real boom in new construction especially for apartment buildings. the reason that the rent is not too damn high, that actually rents have been flat over the past year is because there's been so much construction especially in the sun belt. it's had a real effect on rental afford if about, and we hope that -- affordability, and we hope that continues. there are some clouds on the horizon because of tariffs on raw materials and some of the labor supply issues. jack: so should i believe

change order was you as one that was as always changing the water on twenty's. yeah. or was it so with entry a clear the georgia wall? kind of all your how the a ways you told you on the can change, studied journalism of the communication university of china. beijing has hope to change his life to her. so it's out in the that ice and it's all $1.00 to $1.00. what is it so no trouble coming from the north side of the hall to find out what the job is it once as you go down, go how the show go with the you know finally you go the ssl. so you, would, you the so that would be an issue. how would you know when i assure the life i enjoy? hundreds, hannibal are to tv and content, georgia i turned in my own. so thanks sherwood dollars for, i'm going to be 900 on safe on the like many young people here. a year after graduating, done king hasn't found a suitable shelf priced out of aging. he's moved back to his home problems and the central china, the guy. uh huh. you know around her new little girl are the one of the don't all of the suckers shut off on me. i don't think the fu

changed. we do things a certain way. waiting to go through those if you want to get that kind of competitiveness unlock real innovation got to allow people to propose really innovative solutions. we cannot force them to force them into a designer thought model about how things are done as opposed to letting the competition play out early. letting theas new ideas come in and boxing folks, in, into a particular design solution. one of the things that happen in our interview though that has been a really good you see the vertically integrated companies how they do things that we need to do things like that how we actually write down what we want it to be. what we need to do is to prototype and build develop and hardware. they would need to back ourselves into specification. we don'tpm need to write up frot and s realize by the way this ad cannot get built. and you cannot get the manufacture readiness that will do the whole thing. but you know what you want you don't care how you get it. so that i

a little uh, tempest changing uh is changing the model of american hegemony is not. he's not counseling. american hegemony. he wants it to be more efficient one. so to cut spending a wants to uh, subsidize, the americans that lives in the trump. that's not your money by that's a monkey. the polar world, as spoken about my rush or the issue is it's just a rush or it hasn't been up to the mark of russia is, uh, is, is, is what it is today. we can sometimes in uh, shrinking imagine that russia is a, is a soviet union and called that. but the soviet union was accountable for about some people say, uh, one 5th and the others. 161 7th of the global g d p, actually is know, well, that, that point today showed that you didn't have the mikey industry that turned out lots of goes a different value in quality, but to many of those goods, what failed to good. and it has a major technological complex that booked uh, soviet science and technology close to the top of the world. we are in a different position today. we're trying to do better with trying to win backs new technologica

america wants change. but there is a responsible way to make change and a recklessly. and we can make that -- reckless way. and we can make that change without forgetting who we are as a country and as a democracy so that's what i'm going to lay out tonight. because whether you are from wyandotte or wichita, most americans share three core beliefs. that the middle-class class is the engine of our country. that strong national security protects us from harm. and that our democracy, no matter how messy, is unparalleled and worth fighting for. let's start with the economy. michigan literally invented the middle class. the revolutionary idea that you could work at an auto plant and afford the car you were building. that's the american dream. and in order to expand and protect the middle class, we have to do a few basic things. we need to bring down the price of things we spend the most money on, groceries,, housing health care we need to make more things in america with good paying union jobs and bring our supply chains back from places like china. we need to give american

and i recall too much contribution kind of changes also most fundamental climate change model culture system boot collapse with one change in rain with one change in the months with one cycle but the by the sea of the seats, the bedrooms have can see it through the cycling because they love government, so to speak. they bridge dogwood seats. so paula reading is watch with c s photometry salience. because logically, the principle is established tablets. systems are really and want to cash as a matter of a to collapse. and we are following the modem lamps. right? now, this is one of the highest we get into and badly where we just received it very minimal rain pool rolling. it could be a good politically. we have to have something, you know, the, the menu. that's the height, big size of the truck, or they did this to tell you nothing one gets made between the 2. you can't use that because the excel, shedding tears because them look, think they have enough to give the affinity is this is a crisis. it's a crisis. the crisis of a world dominated by a limited number of proprietary seeds is n

geoff: let's talk about the pace of change. has signed 76 executive orders, fired federal workers -- what are people saying about that? deeper into the unprecedented actions and we ask, do you think president trump is rushing things or are his actions something that need to happen? here is how people answered that question. most people, 56%, think trump is rushing and is in considering the impact of his actions. but it is a significant group, 43%, think that what he is doing is necessary to keep the government on track. our producer called some of the people that answered our poll and one was a republican in texas who said he does like what trump is doing on immigration but also in general. >> he is trying to keep his promises. we have to correct the destruction of our country that happened in the last four years. it is much easier to destroy things than to build things. reporter: what about the cuts to federal funding and the mass layoffs? we saw a similar figure. 55% said all of the cuts are doing more harm than good. this is

i don't see that changing i. you see if anything is cool, less thing and strengthening as they are about conflict between the power standing and a player. it's glenna today and, and the really plays out how do i want to come to the universe for all finite type of way that the, the sizes i just roll the dice for interrupting you. but i just want to get a last question from a how we have in terms of how palestinians themselves, both on the west bank and gaza, seeing the situation that is unfolding in gaza. do you think the palestinians do see any sort of optimism for a future in guys or do they see a cease fire or is a return toward inevitable angle take just to make a few points? i think many people are very concerned, not just them. what that return to the general site, little more in ga so, but also they what's happening here in the westbound. and i think that the students feel totally abandoned. they're particularly way in the western world. you appealing to just a few days ago, a welcome. a bill side of this r

ultimately it's like i said, i'm not gonna let this change michael, at this change my my team and that people write, we will continue to take care of people believe in people >> you that's not that's not gonna change. not from this. >> joe says the thieves stole 3 to $5,000 in frames and cause 10 to $12,000 in damages. tow is working with san ramon police as the crime is still being investigated in san ramon, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> well, 45 this afternoon live look outside at this gorgeous view of mount diablo. so pretty seeing those green hills out there. but of course, overcast as well. yeah, very overcast. still a chance of those showers are out there. lots of clouds across the bay area really. and you can see as we take a look at san jose, there's actually some rain there on the camera indicating that. >> you know, the south may's really been the one that's been seeing some of this in right now, mostly getting some clearing their but still a few showers that are out and about. as we zoom out, you can see the snow is going in the sierra to but a lot of this kind of sliding to

ultimately it's like i said, i'm not gonna let this change michael, at this change my my team and thatwrite, we will continue to take care of people believe in people >> you that's not that's not gonna change. not from this. >> joe says the thieves stole 3 to $5,000 in frames and cause 10 to $12,000 in damages. tows working with san ramon police as the crime is still being investigated in san ramon, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> well, a new resolution passed by the san francisco board of supervisors aims to encourage the transformation of commercial buildings into housing supervisors approved that resolution last night and it will remove some fees and application deadlines for certain downtown spaces being converted from non residential to residential use. mayor daniel lurie sponsored the resolution. city leaders have a goal of building 82,000 new homes by 2031. a lot of work 6.40, right now to california dmv offices are temporarily closed. >> for construction work there. the petaluma office is closed until march. 11th for renovations and the nearby dmv offices in novato and santa rosa

there is no change.t is why it is important to sit together and have conversation like this and i think that is why being involved in politics as youth has been such an enlighting experience. i it is uncomfortable but i think discomfort brings positive changeism i find arguing with other youth commissionsers. i realize blind sfauts and where i can im prove by listening to other people and think why youth involvement in politics is important because you are exposed to different perspective and your own perspective and it-you are like why do i think like that and have this opinion? that is a way i have grown on the youth commission, being involved in the really intense discourse in san francisco and try to find myo perspective and being introspective with myself and other people. >> people are often ask me why are more young people not involved in san francisco politics ? there are a lot of people doing activism and organizing, young people in san francisco, but because when we have these conversations we

he served from january thousand and nine until april 2016 as a special envoy for climate change at the department of state, where he was barack obama's chief climate negotiator. he's in conversation tonight by robert the aj meyer professor energy and economic development and director of graduate studies for, the doctoral programs in public policy and and political economy. he's also a research associate at the national bureau of economic research. tonight. they're here discuss landing the paris climate agreement, a book in which todd stern chief u.s. negotiator on climate provides an engaging account from inside the rooms where it happened. the full charge seven years story of how the paris came to be as hillary clinton writes history shows us that we can make progress in solving biggest global challenges. a must. we're so excited. hosts this event here at harvard bookstore tonight. please join me in welcoming todd stern and robert stavins. well, thanks to emily for the introduction and welcome to all of you for having joined as well as those who are watching c-span. i am rob stavins,

that's when things change. >> yeah. be having a little bit of buyer's remorse because they've been impacted, i also know of many trump voters who see the short term pain as the cost of, you know, draining the swamp, as they so often say. so he's certainly still got that support baked in. i do think you bring up a great point here with the optics and the tone, the way that this administration and this president are not going to be shying away from potentially some of its more controversial aspects. can you talk a little bit about what your sources are telling you will be the overall message? because i don't think there's even going to be an attempt at unity building. >> oh no, absolutely not. >> this is. >> going to be trump. >> putting forth a. >> theory of the case of an expanded presidential power. we're already seeing that right with this, with his executive orders, with efforts to many of them challenged by the courts to reshape the federal government, to slim it down, to bring more of it under the control of the ex

i think the city is changing and i think what we're hearing a lot today is fear around that change. but i think the city's been changing its whole life so we can't resist it really. and i do like the idea of being a city of yes and embracing change and i don't think that being pro-growth and pro-business is mutually exclusive with you know, it doesn't have to come at the expense of diversity and affordability and inclusion. so i think it's it's just at a high level something i like to think about as as we consider these sort of changes. a lot of my questions have actually already been addressed. i also have questions around the demolition definitions. >> i had questions around the existing tenant protection policies which i know we have a lot of already and i love this graph and i think if if the plans are to integrate that into in here i think that would be really helpful because i think a lot of folks that live in san francisco the sense is we've got a lot of tenant protections already and what how is this different? so i think having this chart is really helpful. i also had quest

it comes as the country's premier, li chang, warned of changes unseen in a century amid a burgeoningrade war. this, after the world's second largest economy, announced retaliatory tariffs against the us tuesday and filed a lawsuit against the levies with the world trade organization. also high on the agenda consumption, as the country looks to stave off the deflationary pressures that have hit the economy in recent months. coming up on street signs, ai is in focus at the mobile world congress in barcelona. we'll get more from our team on the ground after this break. i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. everything from. >> our kitchen. >> to. >> our. >> bathroom, all. >> our laundry. >> you just pick a date, pick a. >> cleaner, and

of guessing the changes to punishments could pose a challenge. i'll just say as dominant came reports from bed or so decades germany's defense spending has been among the lowest in europe. but all that changed when russia invaded ukraine ministers decided to invest more than $125000000000.00 on defense. helping to push spending on inch to 2 percent of g d p. a crucial may. so target with donald trump in the white house, the situation has evolved. now germany's light green next shotzel says action is needed. even decide it's going to start start to and we will seek to amend the constitution so that our national defense spending of over one percent of g d p is not subject to the debt break. i want to say this very clearly view of the threats to our freedom and peace on our content. the same us now apply to our defense, whatever it takes. and it's likely to take a lot because way, once germany had around 4 or 5 years in main baffled tanks, now it has fewer than $300.00, which is why any meaningful expansion of the military here would involve borrowi

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has that changed?e problem always was and remains the positive parts of the incoming administration will take longer to implement than the more deleterious policies. out of the gate you have immigration curves, if that is a problem. some tariffs. deregulation in the m&a environment. the extension of the tax cuts or additional tax cuts. tax on tips, etc. that will take many months, if not longer to work out. with the market is wrestling with on the heels of a terrific rally are the more deleterious policy outcomes resulting in something of a correction in stocks and credit. i don't think it is super unhealthy. with that said, the other options and policies are coming down the pike. the economy is holding up fairly well, although q1 is looking worse by the day. you have to remain optimistic in the larger sense while understanding we are in a correction now, which is not unusual. lisa: i will tip your hand. you said today will be easy. i don't know, i dunno, i don't know. dan: you took my joke. lisa: i wa

the government is always trying to change that contract down to the smallest dollar amount that they possibly can. >> reporter: and he says he'd be willing to do it again. to defend the country and the constitution. >> reporter: physically? >> if need be. >> reporter: do you think it will come to that? >> i hope not. >> reporter: each of these veterans are in some way, a casualty of war. now they're wondering if they will become a casualty of doge. >>> the message was very similar in the east bay. vetter raps and supporters rallied outside oakland, calling the cuts by the trump administration and doge, an attack on veterans. >> the rights we earned are being threatened, and we shouldn't be forced to have that under those types of commissions. we shouldn't have to fight for what we already have. >> reporter: well, the trump administration says the reorganization will not begin until august. >>> turning to weather right now, give me a live look outside with plenty of sunshine with brief periods of rain today. more is on the way with a look at conditions downtown san jose this afternoon

you know, this is this is a happy thing and, you know, changes, change is hard. but, you know, big cities do big things. and this is a big thing. phil, are we under budget, at budget over budget. what's the price tag here dealing in the finances? well, we're starting similar to how we actually started with the jfk promenade. it's actually going to be really cost effective. we the california coastalant from conservancy. and we have about a half $1 million in philanthropy that is going to allow us to add murals and public art on the roadways, benches, hammocks, seating areas. we're going to have a some pump track for kids, a nature exploration area, recreation zones, all kinds of relatively, you know, modest improvements. and we're all going to be able to enjoy the space. the long term vision is certainly more costly. but for now, i think we've got some really good ideas to allow people just wonderful access to the shoreline. well, we all are crossing our fingers that this is a success, so we wish you the best. and in terms of the naming contest here, what what nam

that could make real change. so this short term, what we're doing right now with the short term tariffs and and effectuating, his vision is for the long term, ensuring that we're setting ourselves up. jake, if i may i know and listen. i'm the ag secretary. i'm really focused on the price of eggs, amongst other things, right now. but what i want to show you in this chart is you can see for 30 years, the price of eggs was pretty stagnant. then under obama went up a little bit. that's the first blue. then under trump went down right here, then under biden. absolutely skyrocketed. so it isn't just avian flu, although that's a driver. it's the cost of doing business. the cost of inputs went up 30% under the last administration. we have to deregulate. we have to roll back the rules. we have to make it easier for our producers to produce for america. and that's all part of the same conversation. >> let's talk about eggs, if i may, just because you brought it up, you wrote in that wall street journal op ed. we also want

we have to change this. nearly three out of every four individuals at the oregon state hospital for aid and assist treatment were either homeless or in shelter at the time of their arrest. and and six out of ten aid and and assist patients are diagnosed with schizophrenia or another psychotic disorder. i believe we can do a better job of coordinating shelter services with access to mental health care x. by doing so, help people stabilize before they decompensate and a crime is committed. by doing so, we will keep our communities safer, reduce the log somewhat jam at the oregon state hospital and, most importantly, meet the needs of our neighbors more humanely. our systems of care need so much work. we didn't get here overnight, and it is complex. in my visits around the state and through many conversations with people doing the work, it's clear there are things that are making a difference. we just need more of them in more places. i know the herculean efforts that community providers are making to meet the

things to change the landscape of the refugee camp known for its type alleyways. this is a drunk shots from the north. some of the refugee camp these homes highlighted, have now been demolished, more homes that are expected to be destroyed in the coming days. earlier, a call could barely drive through this narrow leeway, but with these homes destroyed, the streets will now be white. the palestinians believe this will allow, is rarely forces to raise the company will freely in the future instead of safety and security home for many. now resembles danger and loss, then how the help of the carrier took. we have families acquiring a cab from their homes that might not be that the next time they're allowed to initially build for palestinians to seek temporary shelter. to know, some refugee camp has existed for more than 7 decades on generations have attempted to return to their homes in what is now israel. but they now find themselves kicked out from the very place they sold refuge and how many haji elders era, the president and money on my chrome has won that russia i

administration is rapidly changing all foreign policy configurations. this largely coincides with our vision. let's get right to cnn's alayna treene at the white house. the president on social media talking about this speech tomorrow. elena, what are you hearing? >> right. well, when in my conversations, john, with white house officials, trump administration officials. one, they say, of course, they are still working on this speech and they're hesitant to lay out any of the big priorities. of course, they want it to be a surprise. like all presidents, we like to have it be. when it comes to the state of the union address. but i am told at some point you can expect him to take a victory lap not only after his election win, but of course, he wants to try and point out and highlight some of what they argue are his big accomplishments. in his first two months in office. and then you did see him, of course, saying he is going to tell it like it is on truth social this morning, referencing that. but look, i think just to take a step back and remember the last

seismic changes in europe, what is expected today?llie: this is a historic moment and a lot of it is under the leadership of the chancellor who unleashed spectacular package here in germany. 1 trillion euros on defense. bond market is feeling historic and eu leaders are discussing unleashing 800 billion euros at the eu level. 150 billion in loan extensions, easing rules on the members to spend on defense and the germans are lobbying to ease these rules. they will face resistance from hungary to this, but will circumvent him. 2 areas we are watching, joint debt, joint bonds. is this a conversation that will start now? frozen russian assets as a way to get money to ukraine, will they touch those assets under this revolution for europe started by trump. tom: what about intelligence sharing? to what extent is that a wakeup call? ollie: it is one of many, but eu has been awake since november and there is lag time to bear fruit. the u.s. stopped aid to ukraine, everything is frozen and they are freezing intelligence sharing except defensive

the facts have changed, we have new tariffs. has your view changed?ut the slower growth is actually more real than it was even a couple of weeks ago. when you look at the u.s. economy, i would probably say the good news is we started the year on a very strong u.s. market and economy. that seems to be the support we have by dealing with this level of uncertainty with these unprecedented changes in the global trade. a big part of the shift is also the barometer is on the 10-year yield when we went from discussing term premium and inflation expectations to now, 10-year pricing and a lot of the potential low growth going forward. jonathan: the isn came out yesterday, the headline was just about ok. prices paid started to pick up. new orders started to drop, employment as well. do you believe we could see that reflected in ism services tomorrow, payrolls on friday? how long before this starts to hit the hard data? omar: the employment report will take another cycle probably. a lot of what we are seeing that will not necessarily reflect what has occurred in

ultimately it's like i said, i'm not gonna let this change michael, at this change my my team and my people, right. we will continue to take care of people believe in people >> you that's not that's not gonna change. not from this. >> joe says the thieves stole 3 to $5,000 in frames and cause 10 to $12,000 in damages. tow is working with san ramon police as the crime is still being investigated in san ramon, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> man is facing multiple charges accused of stealing nearly $25,000 worth of legos. the contra costa county da's office say 32 year-old michael fletcher, stowe from target stores in walnut creek in san ramon. this is between august of last year and this past february. they think fletcher also stole from other outlets in other counties, including solano. so sonoma and santa clara fletcher is currently in custody at the martinez detention facility on a nearly $470,000 bail. chp investigated a shooting that happened on 8.80 in oakland just north of 66. well, police are saying someone inside of a car fire at a driver around 10, 30 tuesday morning. citizen

. >> america wants change, but there's a responsible way to make change and a reckless way. and we can make that change without forgetting who we are as a country and as a democracy. >> reporter: senior administration officials told cbs news trump was heavily involved in the writing of his speech, making his own edits. >> so how will this all play out politically in the weeks to come? i talked to political analyst caroline heldman about the speech and what democrats might learn about it. what about the voters on the fence but voted for the president, how do you think they took his message tonight? >> well, i think this was classic trump, right? he went through every possible policy imaginable, trans issues, culture war, iminauguration, the economy, ukraine, you name it. he had a lot of inaccuracies, as trump is known to do. he peppered it with humor, so i'm assuming, not that polls matter too much, but i'm assuming that a lot of american who is watched that speech thought it was really great. i will say, though, that he is underwater in terms of his handling of the economy a

still ahead, enjoy this dry weather while we can because there are changes on the way. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel will be here with the full forecast to let us don will begin. muslims in our community and across the globe will participate in daily fasting and worship. this means those observing the holiday will not drink liquids, including water, or eat any food during the day. instead, they will eat before dawn and after sunset. the timing of ramadan is tied to the lunar calendar. therefore, the exact start changes from year to year. >> all right, let us get lettuce. lettuce? are we having a salad? let us get a check on the weather. oh. >> it's two words. >> yes, yes. >> abc seven news meteorologist sandyha patel is here. >> i knew what you meant. i did, yeah. >> good evening everyone. hey. for ramadan celebrations, if you are heading out this evening, it is going to be dry. but things are going to change this weekend. let me show you a live picture right now. soak up the sun while we have it. it's a gorgeous view from our golden gate bridge camera. a s