um. >> well, come. >> on. >> coleman, is not racial discrimination. d.e.i. is making sure people of different backgrounds are included in american society, which is exactly what it is. we ought to want in a country that's becoming more diversified. we want to make sure we have the best people on the field, the best people on our team. and we are fortunate because we've got people from all over the world who can participate. so i think anybody who is against having everybody participate is somebody who's not really honoring the america of today. >> coleman, your response? >> it's one thing to say everyone should participate. it's another thing to say, as a university in texas did, i think two years ago, we're going to hire a professor for this role. and we are only going to consider professors who are black, right? that's hiring based on race or promoting based on race. it's been illegal since 1964. and when people react against dei, a lot of what they're reacting against is that. >> i wonder, jamal, what you make of that argument. >> well, we don't wa

close quarters fosters a strong community and reduces social isolation, coleman is a founding member group. >> first of all, there are 20 units here and they all open up on this walkway. >> reporter: this idea of cohousing started to gain traction in the u.s. after architect, katie mechanic brought the idea back to california after studying in copenhagen, they first opened up the idea in berkeley in the mid-90s, since then they haven't looked back. down the road in fremont, one group is working to get there cohousing community off the ground. jane and evan are two of the founders of a cohousing community years in the making. >> we've got the land and all the approvals and we hope to break ground pretty soon. >> reporter: during covid, she and others learned how isolating it can be to be in your home by yourself, in 2023, the u.s. surgeon general declared loneliness an epidemic and cohousing can be one solution. >> humans need each other, we are social animals, and we forget that because we built the garages in front of our houses and separate our homes by fences. >> reporter: both co

jon: what a job they have ahead of them, christina coleman thanks.many artists are performing or nominated for awards had to flee their homes. now that music community sees this event as a chance to bring unity back to the city. arthel neville spoke to some this impacted in southern california. >> it is the night music stars shine. they celebrate for days leading up to grammy night. this year's festivities will be condensed with a focus on unity and raising additional relief funds. also to honor the brave first responders. grammy week 2025 takes on a different tone with that major management company and bigger record labels canceling all grammy related parties and events with at least one label redirecting those resources to assist those affected by the wildfires. sheila e knows first-hand the fear caused by the fires. she had to evacuate. >> the fire is coming and it's right here in my backyard so i am evacuating. it is getting closer. and this is not good. i went to my studio i grab my drives and a little tiny suitcase it was already packed. >> for

charles coleman joins us now.>> charles, thank you for being here this morning. talk to us more about this false idea of meritocracy that donald trump and his buddies keep pushing. >> well, good morning simone. in the article that i wrote, i used pete hegseth as the poster child for what we're talking about here during his audition in front of the senate for his confirmation hearings, he repeatedly espoused the notion and the virtues of meritocracy. meritocracy. we need to be merit based. and yet, at the same time, this was someone who lacks the moral fiber as well as the qualifications to assume the position that he was ultimately qualified for. all of this, all of it, as i say in the piece, is connected to the protection of the notion of, of basically american exceptionalism as a myth. and that's why you saw the rift between steve bannon, who's someone who was very invested in that myth, versus elon musk and vivek ramaswamy, who were calling it like it is to basically say, look, if you want to be exceptional, if

jon: christina coleman, thanks christina. philadelphia last week. nice agents arrested seven illegal migrants including six from mexico and one from the dominican republic. ice said the raid occurred after allegations that workers are the being subjected to labor exploitation. border czar tom homan has repeatedly said in what in the u.s. illegally can be arrested and deported regardless of whether or not they have a criminal history. israel's prime minister benjamin treadwell will be the first foreign leader to be face-to-face with president trump when he visits the white house on tuesday. a closer look at the stakes for the middle east, a next on the x report. watch your step! that's why visionworks makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you. even if you have a big trip to plan around. thanks! i mean, i can see you right now if that's...convenient. visionworks. see the difference. [uplifting music] arearn: saint jude-- they gave it 110% every time. and for kenadie to get treatment here without having to pay a

. ♪ ♪ this is a fox news update christina coleman in los angeles.administration over revoked grants. the lawsuit is in response to fema's decision to take back more than $80 million because of the city's handling of migrants. the money was meant to cover hotel costs for recent arrivals. kash patel sworn in today as the new fbi director calling it, quote: the greatest honor. patel who was confirmed by the senate thursday has drawn praise from president trump but democrats voiced concerns about the agency's independency. karen bass the mayor of los angeles fires the city's fire chief kristin crowley. crowley had face the criticism over what some called a slow response to january's devastating wildfires. last month crowley criticized the city for budget cuts that she said made it harder for firefighters to do their jobs. the deadly wildfires killed 29 people and destroyed thousands of buildings, i'm christina coleman. ♪ ♪ >> for years the retail giant target, like other national chains has given into woke pressure to sexualize our kids. from children's

christina coleman is here with an update on that.er in the nightcap, james carville advising, you may have heard it, democrats to be nice, to play possum right now. because the republican collapse is already underway. we want to know what you think. is this an effective strategy? is the collapse underway? let us know x and instagram @tracegallagher. we will read your responses coming up in the nightcap. ♪ ♪ enjoy your risk-free trial. ♪ hello, can you hear me? — i sure can! ♪ did you hear about our state-certified hearing care professionals? our experts take the time to get to know you and your hearing needs. ♪ call 1-800-9773322 now. everybody hear me? i sure can! ♪ did you hear about our smallest and rechargeable hearing aids? ♪ they're nearly invisible and comfortable to wear. try risk free, call 1-800-9773322. — can you hear me? — i sure can! ♪ so, can you hear well? i sure can! did you hear about our lifetime of aftercare? every hearing aid comes with a lifetime of free checkups, free cleanings, and free adjustments. [bird chirp

. >> todd: christina coleman, tomw lindsey graham's point, maybe trump would not need to put tariffsif mexico hadth been somethingin, anything to go after the cartels within the borders that are killing americans. >> jason: well-documented peter schweizer for government accountability institute which i do work with, he wrote a book called "blood money" they takess the precursors and the materials to press the pills and he goes to mexico and names the city and thousands of chinese officials producing the pills and drug smugglers take them across the border.th that is something they can staro with and they did u.s. military can go in and take out if the mexicans will not do it. it is well documented. but is there happeningmo frequently and killing 100,000 americans every year. >> todd: nicole, when you look at the left i understand why republicans and democrats and people on the right and left and have disagreements over things like taxes. that make sense.are they are two different opinionsn and multiple opinions and people can have arguments about that. why would anyone on the left ob

gabrielle coleman is one of our nbc bay area directors who tried curling on a dare, and in the 15 yearsit to the olympic trials, uc berkeley student abby lynn got her start after her dad saw a facebook ad for a clinic. it's really a fantastic sport, and i think the weird parts are what makes it the most fun. lynn jus competed at the world university games, and she and coleman will compete at club nationals next month. i mean, it was really amazing honor to be able to represent my country and to wear the flag on my back. it's a dream. i never really expected to become a reality. maybe one day the olympic dream will become a reality. to the san francisco bay area curling club has been around since the 50s, but now that they have their own house, they're not only drawing in the curious, they're training curlers for the future, like carter and tucker hellman, who traded their baseball mitts for stones and brooms after seeing the u.s. men win their first gold in 2018. we said, like, oh, this is really cool. i want to try it. and then we liked it more than baseball, right? we switched and the

christina coleman thank you appreciate that.times" op-ed is out and it says president trump, you are not going to believe this. the "new york times" says in an op ed the president may have a case when it comes to ending birthright citizenship. sent down your copy will talk about it with her legal panel. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! (man) got one more antoine. (vo) with usps ground advantage, it's like you're with us every step of the way. ♪ (man) cooool. ♪ (man) right on time! (vo) stay in the know. from your dock... to their door. businesses and communities come together on tiktok. they don't show up like they do on tiktok. and i had all these people rooting for me on tiktok. empowering over 7 million us businesses. there's no way i'd be able to support this building or any of my employees. > that went from maybe a few hundred people seein

cynthia coleman, whose name you will hear again, wrote that she did not like these fat, slick yankees to come to spy upon our poverty. and there was hardship, devastation and loss. the battle williamsburg in 1862 had left more dead and soldiers needing care than there were citizens in the town, williamsburg and throughout. local women, especially lee felt a fierce loyalty to traditions, both real and imagined. meanwhile, production of history books shifted to the northeast to boston, new york and, philadelphia and minimized role of jamestown and virginia in establishing america's founding principles. and this was both a natural outgrowth of regional bias and a more curatorial decision. virginia's past was no longer to laud at the national level as it had seemed to be prior to the civil war and out of this post bellum environment grew the lost cause mythology. but a variety of women's associations dedicated to rehabilitating and promoting the image of the past. they believed in and held dear. that past placed virginia its institutions at the heart of the american experience. and one su

. >> just before that performance, i spoke to the collective's founder, doctor khadija ali coleman, forour latest edition of art is life. she explained the group's mission and why they decided that the show must go on. >> my name is. >> doctor khadija ali coleman. i am a writer, a scholar and educator, and i'm the founder of liberated muse arts group. >> the precipice. >> where love. >> is struggling. >> to call. >> our name. >> a lot of. >> my work. >> is in the black radical tradition. >> when you. >> think of. >> artists such as toni morrison. >> when you think of. >> artists such as audre. >> lorde, james baldwin. >> it's titled soundtrack of social justice. we were. >> booked to to perform this piece prior to the november election. >> the soundtrack of social justice is a reminder of what has. >> been where we are, and the knowing that we have the power to advocate for ourselves as humans. we are resilient, but. as black people. >> in. >> particular, um, we have. continuously advocated for ourselves using every tool available to us, using our voices and the many varied ways in whic

lynn just competed at the world university games, and she and coleman will compete at club nationals next month. i mean, it was really amazing honor to be able to represent my country and saw the flag on my back. it's a dream. i never really expected to become a reality. maybe one day the olympic dream will become a reality. to the san francisco bay are curling club has been around since the 50s. but now that they have their own house, they're not only drawing in the curious, they're training curlers for the future, like carter and tucker hellman, who traded their baseball mitts for stones and brooms after seeing the u.s. men win their first gold in 2018. we said, like, oh, this is really cool. i want to try it. and then we liked it more than basall, right? we switched and then my dad wasn't too happy about it, but he got used to it. from first timers to four time junior national competitors, at just 13, they have their sights set on the 2030 olympic games. me? i won't be going pro anytime soon, but i'll definitely throw some stones again. it's a sport with a lot of levels to it, so

also with me, civil rights attorney and msnbc legal analyst charles coleman.did just happen. what do we know? >> yeah, chris. >> it was a relatively. >> quick hearing that just took place. there was no live. >> video feed. >> from inside that. >> courtroom, so i'm basing. >> everything on notes that we're receiving from a producer who was inside. >> as you. >> mentioned. >> andrew lester pled. >> guilty to a. class d. >> second degree assault. >> felony. >> according to missouri court websites. that's something that's a charge that can carry a sentence of up. >> to seven years. >> but we don't. >> know what the terms of this agreement. >> exactly were. >> in this case. our producer inside is saying that andrew lang. 86 years old, he got or entered into the courtroom using a wheelchair. we know that charles family was there. ralph was also there in. >> that courtroom. >> and chris. >> this is a. >> major development. >> in this case. >> for obvious reasons, of the guilty. >> plea. but also because this. >> was a trial that. >> was set to. >> begin next week. ju

tony coleman's house looks quite normal on the outside. the inside. there's a whole different ball game the, the brains won't sound like the from my my grandfather, breakthrough to my father through to me and my son, salt lake has been in our bloods as a birthright click on the salvage of florida. tony needs his football fix. so in the off season he started his own. so take need the channels from his garbage. he brought costs, so radio talk show them what do like sounds like a leaf fee as big, broad costs putting on youtube and, and stream them all the different solving sites all over the internet itself like have to hold her face and people acute the patios. tony loves the noisiest part of the celtic community. they occupied the only standing section of the ground, the green brigade, the green for here is solid, is also a section. that's the topic group of boys that definitely is left at the office for your and that section keeps up. that keeps a 2nd go on to the office. we are calling you from one page our time. those are the greenberg gates are ove

and coleman and his wife heard her speak about the idea in berkeley back in the mid-90s.ce then, they haven't looked back. down the road in fremont, they're working to get them off the ground. they are two of the founder village, it's years in the making. >> we've got the land and all the approvals, and we hoped to break ground pretty soon. >> reporter: and they say during covid, she and others learned how isolating it could be to be in that home by yourself. in 2023, they declared loneliness an epidemic. but they believe co-housing could be one solution. >> humans need each other. we're social animals. and we separate our houses. >> reporter: all owners will be on the association. they say doing all the maintenance work themselves will make it more affordable. extra responsibilities can be a sticking point for new residents. in the end, it usually works out. >> and somewhere in these 20 minutes, somebody knows that we have a rocket science literally. >> reporter: it could be felt throughout the facility. people checking in with one another. >> i'm doing okay. how are you

they didn't have to warn jillian and coleman twice. >> this is our first winter in the neighborhood. so we're better to be safe than sorry. >> that's right before it comes in the garage. you just never know when it's going to stop. >> reporter: eric burkehoffer knows all too well what can happen. although most of the homes in the community were built on stilts, the water can inundate cars and isolate people for days. he took these people two years ago when swift water rescue teams had to evacuate people by boat. >> when it's time to go, it's time to go. >> reporter: that's why he had no problem with hopping into his pickup to drive to higher ground. not everyone heeded the order to evacuate. i spoke to an elderly couple who wanted to stay at their home because they were afraid of potential looting that could happen in that area. juliette, hopefully everyone has a safe night. we wish them well. >> absolutely. len, thank you. >>> let's take you to the north bay. the latest round of rain is the last thing some homeowners need. kenny choi checked in with a man in marinwood. we introduced

put our community at risk and leaders like south san francisco city council member james coleman, who's already voted in favor of the measure. >> over the past few months, i've been for fired at a news coming out. the sheriff's office. i have been horrified. the culture of intimidation at the culture retaliation, a toxic will work culture. i voted this morning and brought by sticker with me. >> i urging everyone in our community as soon as you get your ballot. cited, mail it back in vote. yes. on >> and the city council is scheduled to meet thursday night to discuss and conduct a no confidencote on the sheriff. i'm sara stinson reporting in the newsroom. back to you. thank you, sarah. there's a growing memorial tonight where a well-known sociology professor >> was hit and killed in a hit year-old michael burr, a boy was in a marked crosswalk at grand avenue and parkview terrace in the adams point neighborhood when he was hit by a car sometime after 7 o'clock monday night. the car responsible drove off. we've since learned burna boy taught sociology at u c berkeley for nearly 50 years. h

they didn't have to warn jillian and coleman twice. >> this is our first winter in the neighborhood. so we're better to be safe than sorry. >> that's right before it comes in the garage. you just never know when it's going to stop. >> reporter: eric burkehoffer knows all too well what can happen. although most of the homes in the community were built on stilts, the water can inundate cars isolating people for days. he took these pictures two years ago when swift water rescue teams evacuated people by boat. >> when it's time to go, it's time to go. >> reporter: that's why he had no problem with hopping into his pickup to drive to higher ground. some people did evacuate, as you saw, but others stayed behind. i spoke to an elderly gentleman who is living in his house with his wife and they did not want to leave their house because they're afraid of looters. that is a very distinct possibility when things like this happen. people don't want to leave their belongings behind because of what could happen, but they do face danger from the potential of having to be rescued. so a very mixed ba

this then a do will provide you with that we actually many streams of the little feet instructed one coleman negative. that is, that's being held is that it was largely a non violent moment. of course, the pressure that month, month on the, the congress put on the british judge to model persuasion to ensuring that to you know, to the non violent movement actually rang through the conscience of the colonial press. the dentist, i gave him a formula. they should 19 o 8 before 90 came on the scene. he said, don't join their a doctor see, don't join that army. he said that was when and saving you don't joined the quotes . if you can do non cooperation on these 3 sectors, you will paralyze several guys. it did not happen before got to do because we need to the i'm the to actually put us all together. we need to guntee who can give us a simple message, which even then add us to correct, but understand, and even the for us to poor could understand that. so if you see how gravity communicated, i mean one of the greatest examples of this communication was the sort much the, uh, my email back, am giga,

watson coleman, for five minutes. mrs. watson coleman: thank you, madam speaker. today is february 6. my 80th birthday. and should be celebrating. but you know what, i'm mourning. and you know why? because elon musk, an unelected billionaire donor, has mounted a hostile takeover of the federal government. it's an astonishing display of corruption, a billionaire c.e.o. who is not confirmed, who is accountable to no one, and who donated millions to donald trump's election campaign is now in charge of the treasury department's payment system. he's doing what vulture capitalists have done to american businesses across the country. they come in, do a hostile diswrierveg, strip a company -- takeover, strip a company of its parts and lay off 1/3 of the hardworking people who make the company run. you know what the difference is? this company is the united states of america. this company's -- the parts that he's stripping out are our private information and they're attempting to dismiss committed workers who make this country run. and they're ripping the american people o

they're clearing out on 880 at coleman northbound.e richmond bridge. i want to show you the traffic is a little bit slow as the sun comes up. it's pretty much a typical backup if you drive this every day. it is not going to be all that different. same with the bay bridge and same with the san mateo bridge. so we haven't had a lot going on when it comes to crashes or stalled vehicles. at 648, let's talk about today with steve. >> all right. thank you sir. we have a weak system dragging across us making its move now up on the mendocino coast, lake county, sonoma county and about ready to punch in a little bit on the marin coast. there's not a lot to this. i've said marin county north for more than a couple 100. i mean, i think a 0.01 or drizzle or a trace south will probably cover it unless it overachieves, which is certainly possible, but 47 seems popular. livermore is in there, martinez in there. berkeley, napa and also santa rosa. everyone's pretty close within a couple of degrees. 40, 50, 32 truckee, 34 south lake tahoe to 40 in ren

we're gonna get more on this from michael coleman. he's director of the side of asia institute of wilson center. he's joining us from washington d. c. thank you very much indeed for being with us. my 1st question was going to be what kind of not ends which on as a rental truck, not under moody offer. donald trump in order to try to avoid these toddlers. i've just seen a line that's come out on the agencies, trump, and i assume that india is going to be purchasing us all. i would imagine that is one of the 1st parts of this deal. right, absolutely. and he is government has actually been very clever. it's probably signal, it's willingness to reduce terrors to buy more american oil, and also to take back a number of on documented in need immigrants in the us. and these are all things that the trump is looking for many countries to do. so i think that by preemptively putting out that message of that, essentially india is willing to make concessions to trump on these issues. indeed is put itself in a position where it's not going to be hit

the storm trapped two people on an island in the guadalupe river near autumn and coleman avenues.hters pulled them to safety, along with two dogs and four puppies. you see the photos here. this rescue prompting response from mayor matt mahan of san jose. he posted on social media, quote, thank you for protecting our people and puppies. well, mayor mahan says city crews received 80 calls to clear debris and monitor floodwaters, including along lundy avenue, where many apartments near a creek flooded, forcing people out of their homes. nbc bay area's jocelyn moran is in san jose for us. well some residents on the first floor this morning woke up to water rushing into their apartments. furniture and other belongings are now damaged, and it could be a few weeks before they're able to come back in. tonight, many residents at this apartment complex on lundy avenue are out of their homes. so you guys could come in there cleaning it up now. this is what lisa rhines is living room looked like this morning. it was water all the way up to past the trim there. she's one of many residents whos

but it kind of global coleman's in the way we think about this technology and in the low cost with funds, one of the co host of the summit, this being taking place in paris, toby, before i get to the summit, there's another bit of a news which is quite significant and this involves a little mosque making you paid for that leading us company can. although some of it operates as a non profit, open a i and it's exposed. but i think many, many in the industry knew the big, bad blood between a little mosque and sam open the head of open a, given the a know would see of what's stage. we've had these 2 rang and, and sharing spend some social media this little seem a bit patsy. it does spin it, there's nothing stopping billionaire as being passed. it is, you say it is very bad blood between some of my need on most of the planning out. i don't think the mosque was really seriously trying to buy open. i, i think actually is a 3 dimensional chess game that he's playing. he's actually got a lawsuit against over they are to try and get open. i i to be open and not for profit as it was intended when h

of the anti semitism debates of the labor punch in the issue around the neighbor punched in jeremy coleman, has nothing to do with my piece of. and my, if i creation my play was canceled for no reason, you know, from the service center is because people start to see us as like, oh, if i put a palestinian on play or story or, or, or whatever it is, then i'm taking size and i'm i'm being and to submit that there was no chance for us to kind of break through this and many cultural organizations and up to this to have, you know, works about palestine written by non how this thing is. i'm going to get back to the point around the next uh intifada. is it, is it cultural introvert? i think by yes, that it's happening already. i think seen a palestine in the last 1015 years. if you look at the cultural production that in terms of see it to send them a, we have more sentiment coming out of kind of funding, syria and lebanon, combined in terms of films, which is incredible, right? so see if they've been a so many fields or companies in the west bank and gaza as well. i think now we need to rebuild t

a well 1st coleman's appearing of from the talks, as he mentioned, they last of 4 and the 5 and, and, and a half hours. and now it's evidence that's the missing between religion and patient . and donald trump is unlikely to take place next week. and the dates currently remains unknown. according to the russian sides, the delegations talks about restoring the mutual relations. they discussed the beginning of possible negotiations in ukraine and the prospects of contacts at the highest level. so the head of the russian direct investment fund career to me trip has estimated the choices very positive. and that he said that the progress and negotiations between russia and the united states was possible in the next 2 or 3 months. meanwhile, presidential aid, you rate will show cold statements on the russian american tools in riyadh have been quite reserved. he said that the talks between russia and the united states went well as the countries agreed to take each other's interest into account the both sides discussed how to begin guessing closer to each other and regarding the the ukrainians

bueno, y la tormenta dejó también atrapadas a 2 personas en el río guadalupe, muy cerca de houston y colemanta del alcalde matt mahan que publicó enas redes sociales gracias por proteger a nuestra gente y también a nuestros cachorros. algo que también no solamente la lluvia hoy día se hizo sentir, también el movimiento de la tierra. así que si usted sintió que la tierra se movió hoy aquí en el área de la bahía, no fue su imaginación. de hecho, se reportaron varios sismos en un lapso de solo horas por la falla de hayward, y muchos lo sintieron no solamente en hayward, sino también en ciudades cercanas. y una televidente nos contactó por medio de nuestro whatsapp para contarnos su experiencia. para eso tenemos cobertura en equipo con yomara lópez y vianey arana. pero comencemos con yomara, quien visitó a esa televidente esta noche en union city y ya nos acompaña en el estudio yomara. qué te dijo? cuéntanos. bueno chicos, ella dice que sintió 2 uno en la mañana y otro en la tarde y me dice que el de la tarde fue el que sintió más fuerte y me estaba describiendo cómo ella literalmente sintió com

i am a parent organizer served with coleman advocates representing my immigrant community. i am here to express my strong support for the city's birthright citizenship resolution. i want to sincerely thank supervisor chen and the board of supervisors for taking a stand and publicly affirming the importance of birthright citizenship. the attacks on this fundamental right are causing deep emotional harm to our communities. i said that the recipient i know firsthand what it means to live in uncertainty. yet my family and i have deep roots in this country. trump is trying to reshape america into a place where family unity, dignity and respect are replaced by exclusion, isolation, fear and violence. but today we are here to say that we are not going to stand by that and let it happen. we are proud to build on wong kim ark's legacy. defending and protecting immigrant communities. stopping racial profiling and affirming our constitutional rights. we belong here and we will continue to fight for our families, our children and our future. >> thank you. >> to the next speaker please.

put our community at risk and leaders like south san francisco city council member james coleman, who's already voted in favor of the measure. >> over the past few months, i've been for fired at a news coming out. the sheriff's office. i have been horrified. the culture of intimidation at the culture retaliation, a toxic will work culture. i voted this morning and brought by sticker with me. >> i urging everyone in our community as soon as you get your ballot. cited, mail it back in vote. yes. on >> the cemetery of city council scheduled to meet thursday night to discuss in conduct a no confidence vote on the sheriff. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> all right, thank you. big story we're following tonight. the warriors have completed a blockbuster trade to bring in miami heat star jimmy butler. according to espn and the athletic, the warriors are going to be sending away. andrew wiggins, dennis schroder kyle anderson and a first-round pick to miami for butler. butler led the heat to the nba finals and 2020 2023. he's made 6 nba all-star teams. we'll have much more on this comi

christina coleman is live with that side of the doge story. >> reporter: good evening. trump administration clawing back more than $80 million in federal funding to provide services for migrants in new york city. mayor eric adams says he will discuss the claw back in fema funding when he meets with border czar tom homan tomorrow. new york city's comptroller also weighing in. >> this was money awarded in the prior administration, spent by the city in the prior administration. it's just $80.5 million that the city doesn't have to meet all the expenses. >> reporter: the trump administration standing firm in its decision. the homeland security secretary san, quote, "i have clawed back the full payment that fema deep state activists unilaterally gave to new york city migrant hotels. fema was funding the roosevelt hotel that serves as a base of operations and was used to house lake and riley's killer. there will not be a single penny spent that goes against the interests and safety of the american people." >> new york has chosen to prioritize illegal aliens over american citi

tom coleman is blaming the media for tipping off gang bangers as ice conducts rates in aurora, coloradoesidents are -- some residents are part of the problem. >> i can't go to school with these kids. they are not criminals. leave them alone. my kids are friends with these kids. leave them alone. you are terrorizing them. stop it. >> we are looking at colorado, aurora colorado, chicago, apparently california is okay with the wall as long as it's against the trump administration. what's next? are they coming to new york? >> some of the mayors are heading to washington d.c. march 5 as a committee hearing. what i'm thinking, this is giving me throwback fives with the iv league leaders went to washington and failed to answer distinctly direct questions about if calling for the genocide of jews on campus was against school rules and they couldn't come up with answers so we will see what happens when the mayors of boston, chicago, denver in new york city go before the house committee oversight and government reform. the chairman said these reckless policies and democrat on cities and states ac

more on that story we take you to los angeles and that is where we find my good friend christina coleman. >> border czar tom homan is exploring possible legal action against legal activists who showed up to ice rates to warn and advise immigrants. [speaking another language] >> they may find themselves in a pair of handcuffs very soon. >> according to title viii of u.s. immigration law, anybody who quote, attempts to harbor, shield, from detection an illegal immigrant, is violating federal law. >> the statute specifically says the person can either know they are harboring or shielding and -- illegal immigrant are be in reckless disregard of the fact that they are. >> federal authorities it fell short of their goal of arresting dozens of members of the notorious tren de aragua game -- gang. the border czar and local officials blame information on local media. >> i will deal with how that got leaked. >> the raid was originally planned for last thursday but canceled the day before after colorado news outlets reported details of the operation. >> this is not a game. when operations get leake

christina coleman joins us now with more on that. >> take a look at some of these disturbing photos ofeapons seized at our southern border. border patrol officers recently seized 238 pounds of meth in a commercial shipment of corn tortillas. the method was stuffed in the center of the stacks. since last friday at the area port of san louise in arizona they found over 100 boxes of ammunition and one vehicle search and in another they found approximately 70,000 pounds of roughly 31 kilograms of fentanyl pills. one single kilogram has the potential to kill half a million people according to the dea. resident donald trump's tariffs on china, canada mexico went into effect this weekend and what the white house says is part of an effort to stop illegal immigration and drug smuggling at our borders. >> they make the drugs, fentanyl , produce them in mexico their precursors come from china we have been overrun in terms of 11 illegal immigrants coming over the border. stop poisoning americans. stop sending fentanyl into america to kill americans. >> also no goal is arizona border patrol officer

bryan: christina that coleman, thank you for that.ople having to make a decision, am i going to have eggs, you know? we're lucky to even be able to get 'em because some places can't even get 'em, but you're getting them at a premium. i actually went yesterday to the store and was literally shocked to see a dozen eggs at $9.26, and costco had 'em about a $24, 25 for a flat. it's literally hocking. bryan: yeah. rising cases of bird flu are affecting more than just americans' health. since october the cost of eggs has chi rocketed 267 -- skyrocketed 267%, $8.11 per dozen. what's next in this outbreak? if let's ask dr. marc siegel, fox news senior medical analyst. dr.. siegel, thank you so much for being here. obviously, we're all feeling it at the supermarket when we're trying to buy our eggs. but when you talk to egg farmers and producers, they're very concerned about the bird flu. in fact, they're saying this is just a quote that the virus is a terrorist, a a battle we're losing at the moment. do you hair the concern with our nation --