from — are not for the cps to make. from our— are not for the cps to make., until we had sight of that evidence, we couldn't— had sight of that evidence, we couldn't be sure we would be authorising any charges. it has been suggested _ authorising any charges. it has been suggested that _ authorising any charges. it has been suggested that even - authorising any charges. it has| been suggested that even once every decision had been made, there was a delay of a week, that they would have been an announcement but that was pushed back and that was a decision made by the cps. there are internal— decision made by the cps. there are internal processes _ decision made by the cps. there are internal processes we - decision made by the cps. there are internal processes we have l are internal processes we have to follow _ are internal processes we have to follow. the possession of the document that contained excerpts from the al-anda training _ excerpts from the al-anda training manual is a charge that— training manual is a charge that leads consent from the law office

it's cps job to determine if the abuse has happen where the should be placed and cps doesn't make that determination. family court judge makes that determination. i'm going to tell you that family court judges at least in my state of texas they are heavily on the side of caution for the parents. sometimes too heavily. sometimes a virtual back back into abusive homes. that's a very, very special i also have a lot of talk about concepts and about this big picture. every single case is dependent on evidence involved in that case, right? you can't just lump everything together and say this is a false allegation so all of these are false allegations. it's not the way this works. it's not for any criminal investigation of the works. i can tell you in my state now interestingly enough i think texas and new york are the states that have cps are forced to read parents the rights when they go talk to them. i cannot tell you how insane that is the police perspective. i'd had read anyone the rights if and not in custody. that is, supreme court has ruled over and over and over. no one is ever in cp

in my institution, the cps, 1a years ago.secutor who first did something about it by bringing the rape gangs in rochdale to justice. and so my approach as prime minister will be no different. if any shortcomings are now holding back the ability of this country to keep its citizens and its children safe, i will find them and i will root them out. because when it comes to justice, the failure to be transparent is not only disgraceful on its own terms, it is also the enemy of strong community. it spreads suspicion more widely and allows division to win. i remember when this happened, in those dark days of the summer, and i remember that like now, a whole country grieved for southport. but i also remember how it was —— and i was profoundly moved by their example, because even as that community faced an unimaginable evil, even as they had to endure mindless violence, bricks and bottles thrown at their community, their businesses, their mosque, police officers attacked, including those who were on the scene responding to this vile

in all three of those high-profile cases cps knew about the families. it had cleared the family for their supposed to be checking in and cbs dropped the ball. that's the first important thing. why did cps got the ball? because of all been tae bo, 4.49 cases are coming in. cps workers are chasing people instead of following up west virginia cases particularly horrific instead of following up on the family that they knew about. we have limited resources, limited workers. let's prioritize and a talk with some of those getting rid of anonymous reporting. the second point though is i want to reach 19th in case of parma versus jan jr becauseu think about let's put for the restriction on homeschooling because we can save one child, it's important. his with u.s. supreme court set in 1979. jurisprudence of. >> we have reflected western civilization concept of a family as a unit with broad parental authority over minor children. our cases have consistently followed that course took our constitutional system long ago rejected any notion a child is a of the state.

it's cps job to determine if the abuse has happen where the should be placed and cps doesn't make that determination. family court judge makes that determination. i'm going to tell you that family court judges at least in my state of texas they are heavily on the side of caution for the parents. sometimes too heavily. sometimes a virtual back back into abusive homes. that's a very, very special i also have a lot of talk about concepts and about this big picture. every single case is dependent on evidence involved in that case, right? you can't just lump everything together and say this is a false allegation so all of these are false allegations. it's not the way this works. it's not for any criminal investigation of the works. i can tell you in my state now interestingly enough i think texas and new york are the states that have cps are forced to read parents the rights when they go talk to them. i cannot tell you how insane that is the police perspective. i'd had read anyone the rights if and not in custody. that is, supreme court has ruled over and over and over. no one is ever in cp

cp won app and canceling appointments with border agents.come back as "america reports" rolls into the second hour. i think it is fair to say day two at the trump presidency although sworn in at noon. sandra smith new york and here we go. tobit is happening quickly here, john. >> john: the train has left the station and rolling faster and faster. i'm john roberts and washington and tromped to beef up security in a series of executive actions after stepping into the oval office. his orders made good to crackdown on immigration and raising migrant crime scene under the biden administration. the move comes the same day border agent is shot and killed during a traffic stop in vermont. near the northern border with canada. >> sandra: we have paul perez hhear, hear to react to just that, but first let's get to brooke taylor live from el paso, texas. how are migrants at the border responding to transit media executive actions? >> you know, sandra, we are seeing a difference in 24 hours here at the border pier to the most obvious difference is presi

confirmed cp one will be shut down. put a stop to that of parole a silent system? we will go back case-by-case and pro-cases. >> sandra: that was more from noem in addition president-elect trump's picks rubio, radcliffe, and others this week. will present electronic get his picks of choice? will they go through, karl rove? >> i think so with maybe one exception and i can't tell you what that exception will be, but every president, modern president has lost one or two code during the confirmation process. pet showing a number of people and a number of nominees the last few days and somewhere question frankly of some of them by the democrats. >> sandra: we have a sample of that, carl. to that point, let's listen. >> you are quite sure that every general who serves should not go directly into the defense industry for ten years, but you're not willing to make that same pledge? >> i'm not a general, senator. >> so you don't support the credits for electric vehicle in the administration repealing? >> i support economics and m

this is not about, this is not about, this is not about the prime minister's work in the cps and i would say respectfully it is not about you. it is about the victims. we need a leader, not a lawyer. we know people were scared to tell the truth because they thought they would be called racist. if we want to stop this from ever happening again we cannot be afraid. the labour party has adopted the app definition of islam phobia, the same report said talking about that was an example of islam phobia. this is why people are scared to tell the truth. the lack of clarity, the lack of clarity, the lack of clarity means they are smeared by association. that's not fair and only a national inquiry can solve this. will the prime minister look at the labour party's adoption of the definition of islam phobia, its chilling effect and rule out introducing it in government? >> prime minister. >> i will call out any aspect that prevented anybody coming forward or any case going forward when it comes to child abuse or child sexual exploitation as i have been doing for the best part of 15 years. but yes, s

he is loaded by the prosecutor in the north west for actually leading the way in changing the cps and

hope chicago so far sending nearly 2000 cps students to college e and likeabby, about 200 parents, we hope to build that narrative for you. the key says hope, chicago's chief program officer michelle howard, is keeping them there. so what does that look like? are we setting alarms? are we setting three alarms to do that? the scholarship program provides wraparound services like success coaches, early data showing more students in hope. chicago's first class of scholars have stayed in school compared to those prior to the program. we've sort of been eavesdropping. we're hearing conversations about sleep. we're hearing conversations about phone use, mental health, all of those things put together. a whole person. hello, for me, just the feeling of accomplishment. chicago dorman lee fountain is working on a bachelor's in cybersecurity, while his son, malachi, is a sophomore at southern illinois university. it hasn't always bn easy. i feel like i know them and they know me on a personal level. so you feel like you have a safety net? yeah, it feels like somebody i know and i can trust to b

sorry to interrupt you, i just| sorry to interrupt you, i just wanted to ask how much things like the cps that the kind of aspect that the judge will take into account? thejudge will take into account? it the judge will take into account?— the judge will take into account? it is possible. typically. _ account? it is possible. typically. if _ account? it is possible. typically. if a _ account? it is possible. | typically, if a defendant account? it is possible. - typically, if a defendant shows remorse, they might be entitled to all that might be treated as a mitigating factor, in other words it might reduce the sentence. but the fact that we know that so far axel rudakubana as shown no remorse whatsoever, it is unlikely to feature in this particular sentencing calculation. ok. i would like — sentencing calculation. ok. i would like you _ sentencing calculation. ok. i would like you to _ sentencing calculation. ok. i would like you to stay - sentencing calculation. ok. i would like you to stay with i sentencing calculation. ok. i. would like you to stay with us, doctor, if you wouldn't min

so since 5 and people of guys i've cp, wouldn't be able to and maybe not all of them, but many of them we try to the city and the use or the army. we withdrawal from that. somebody may be also from see that then see are going to i think it will be extremely decent on the truck is to come back to the wall 1st because it seems that trump, that's an important piece. you have to go back to the world. and secondly, even more importantly, i think the survey, sorry fee is very tired on the wall to be over. i think that there will be a huge co shirts from there. hostages uh from the families of the if i said, use that to not be released in the 1st stage and to reach the 2nd stage with the end of the war. so within the hour window to meet the business, the end of the wall. that's practically, i think this will be here and as well. you mentioned it's donald trump is coming into power in a week's time. obviously, netanyahu and these where the government have resisted any calls from the americans up until this point uh, to, to do with deals to get us to expire over the line. once change is a donal

she was in the nicu to help me through that process and help me cps case so that she wasn't removed for me at birth. then stevens went to a residential treatment facility with her newborn and a robot supported her through it ail every week visiting her. >> at her treatment facility. >> weighing delilah making sure that she was meeting all her milestones and then supporting her. when she graduated treatment, stevens moved to permanent family housing and has been working at a cafe. >> but she just got a new job that will allow her to give back at the treatment center that i was out with july. excited to be able to help fill in >> keep them there. let them know that only good things come from staying sober and stay in your baby. the perinatal stabilization program provides services to pregnant women suffering homelessness, addiction or mental health disorders. the department of public health says this program was launched in 2020 after increase of an house pregnant women miscarrying or giving birth on the street. people are capable of change that people who want to stop using drugs can. >>

we had it at a new venue across the street from actually from the cp division on evans street. the southeast community center. and this was a lovely venue where we had standing room only participants and their families celebrating their accomplishment. over there on the right hand side, you'll see a number of city emt staff, as well as graduates and past and present graduates that were able to celebrate altogether as well. on december 21st, i also attended the city emt graduation, where they had 24 of their cohort eighth cohort graduate. another opportunity for us to see the potential and as well as potential 9910 interns coming into the department. and then on the 23rd, we had the firehouse decoration contest, of which there are five entries. station 19. station 30 or. sorry. yeah. well, no, let me stop again. station 1839, station seven, station 35 and station 40. and then there in the last one, a non-official entrant was station 19. we went to their station as well. we were. this was an event that is sponsored by los bomberos and the fire credit union, and one of the los bom

ready politically, and in a sustainable way, by looking a cps 3 hours political commitment into the root causes. and by dimly coming up, we have a ways of integrating uh, have uh uh, this committed communities from the sea into the main stream of the country. since the same is all right guy, you mentioned that the root cause is because i wanted to sort of off. so you know, the boss of the, to the you and says that the confidence in the d. c is in the legacy of is colonial, pos. what are your thoughts on that? a very much the legacy of the colonial power because the legion of go my, my c, c and or to even the names of villages that in the language of, uh, the image and these 3 people. and can you add one, the language, the revise and all these things and language spoken in church and the community level easily a language, but from contest they have denied to be clear, what is the quote as an influence, right? does for miranda or that is sent to the fifty's of 94 or 59, but the reality is that they both as by the bed gems, when disputing land we've um 3 days and uh yeah, but it is the way

i just wanted to ask how much will things like the fact that the cps, the crown prosecution service, remorse. is that the kind of aspect that the judge will take into account? it is possible. so typically if a defendant shows remorse, they might be entitled to — or that would be treated as a mitigating factor. in other words, it might reduce the sentence. but the fact that we know that so far has shown no remorse whatsoever, it is unlikely to feature in this particular sentencing calculation. that was doctor gabrielle watson he was taking us through the sentencing that axel rudakubana could potentially rudaku ba na could potentially face. rudakubana could potentially face. that sentencing hearing is continuing inside liverpool crown court behind me. the prosecuting counseljust going through at the moment the details of what happened on the 29th ofjuly, where we know that three girls, three young girls were murdered, and another ten people were attempted murder, he pleaded guilty to their attempted murder. there are distressing details, cctv of events is about to be shown and mindful

it suddenly disappeared on the day of the attacks that in december, cps, interviewed a ledge for most of the agents involved in the operation who corroborates and what was already in the public domain, climbing it, it'd be time for a decade possibility. we'll say that the truth and level then there was never any doubt the attack of being planned for a long time. i did mention that in the course of events proved that what was going to happen was not related to the resistance is position in supporting garza. israel was preparing to an attack on lebanon, and the resistance. and the pagers attack had been planned for years. the page or tack small at the beginning of israel's escalation. nobody's aggression against 11 . on which left, at least 4000 people, dead, 100000 buildings damaged or destroyed. and then the city of allege war crimes, including the killing of health workers and journalists, despite the si, fi as well as the bombing continues on a coupon of schools that bridges in southern lebanon. meanwhile, television has been in bold and coming out new times in terms of an occupying

would like to see this see this inquiry also look at whether the government and the police and the cpse about rudakubana at the time in case it led to any future trial collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up to date with the facts as they were emerging. that is usual practice. butjust like you as a journalist, i had to observe the law of the land. it was not my personal decision to withhold this information, any more than it was a journalist's personal decision not to print or write about it. that is the law of the land that is in place for the reasons i've set out, to protect the integrity of the system, to ensure that the victims and their families get thejustice that they deserve. last summer, sir keir paid tribute to those victims. today, he said their families had been failed by the state and change must come. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. one more story this half—hour. in 2021, 35 puppies in the dog were rescued from a caravan and eastbourne after police found them living in a state of squalor. foryears them living in a state of squalor. for years on fiona has been

market so, chipmakers are still relevant but there is a competitive world stage in the last thing the cpis to see presidential bleeding. >> trace: we are talking about this whole panel is about sunlight, they are saying let's put everything out there, we won all the drones meanwhile the chinese sky balloon we don't know anything about it and you have the cia director on sunday morning future said the following put this up on the screen, reports have since adjusted the u.s. intelligence may have been aware of this spy bloom across the country from the moment it launched from heinen island in china and nobody told us anything about it >> what i find interesting is the american people voted for truth and honesty and transparency and that is exactly what we got and it makes you wonder, was the biden administration so focus on de either forgot about other important agencies like the fbi, the cia, if they knew this information, the american people deserve to know the truth. that is exactly what these agencies are for, to investigate for adversaries and make sure american citizens are safe. >>

boy issues in the nicu and help me through that process and help me cps kids so that she wasn't removed for me at birth. then stevens went to a residential treatment facility with her newborn and lies robot supported her through it all every week, visiting her. >> at her treatment facility. >> weighing delilah making sure that she was meeting all her milestones and then supporting her. when she graduated treatment, stevens moved to permanent family housing and has been working at a cafe. >> but she just got a new job that will allow her to give back at the treatment center that i was out with july. excited to be all that helpful in ontario. >> keep them there. let them know that only good things come from staying sober and stay in your baby. the perinatal stabilization program provides services to pregnant women suffering homelessness, addiction or mental health disorders. the department of public health says this program was launched in 2020 after increase of an house pregnant women ms, caring or giving birth on th street. people are capable of change that people who want to stop using

when the boy issues in the nicu to help me through that process and help me cps case so that she wasn't removed for me at birth. then stevens went to a residential treatment facility with her newborn and a robot supported her through it all every week visiting her. >> at her treatment facility. >> weighing delilah making sure that she was meeting all her milestones and then supporting her. when she graduated treatment, stevens moved to permanent family housing and has been working at a cafe. >> she just got a new job that will allow her to give back at the treatment center that i was out with july. less excited to be able to help fill in >> keep them there. let them know that only good things come from staying sober and stay in your baby. the perinatal stabilization program provides services to pregnant women suffering homelessness, addiction or mental health disorders. the department of public health says this program was launched in 2020 after increase of an house pregnant women miscarrying or giving birth on the street. people are capable of change that people who want to stop using

yo you have to and matt catch and t releashee and curtailed the cp p and cut off the parole program whichnds and hundreds of thouss american communities. you can do national emergency do aalong the border and do tit2 along th e border. the options, there was a variety of options, but you can't do thems all. you can do a number of executive action or secretarial action from the dhs standpoint they won to tell the american people we will secure the the border butnt cartels and traffickers that it will not be business as usual. you will not continue to traffio hundreds of thousands of millions of human beings acrosf the border. those days are over.ther i think there is a number of things that can be done on day one. >> t spin when chad, thank you for your previous service and allowing your expertise early in the new year. we hope to see you soon. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> trey: coming up is tiktok into chinese government were incredibly popular social media platform or maybe both? gifts from outside the holy land. but in this year of war, this holy land and her people are living in fea

. >> they call it the cp affect, now we have the lc, we'll see what happens big news in stocks, megareasury yield, oil a lot of action as we kickoff the final hour of trade. the dow is in the green of 282-point up i have a session again of

. >> they call it the cp affect, now we have the lc, we'll see what happens big news in stocks, mega cap, bitcoin, treasury yield, oil a lot of action as we kickoff the final hour of trade. the dow is in the green of 282-point up i have a session again of 331. the dow is getting a lot of help from united healthcare, pretty decent game with united health but the rest of the broader market is swimming upstream. s&p did not quite make it there, they are still down five-point, the worst performing sectors utilities, tech consumer discretionary but it is the tech titans that are serving as the cinderblock dunking the nasdaq underwater, the nasdaq losing 142 points and friday we saw 317 points slashed from it. the five day loss now stands at 843 points or four and a quarter% for the nasdaq. some of the biggest locker, supermicro computer that is not looking healthy, five and a quarter inch. micron still up 13% this month is losing 4.6%, palo alto down 3.8%. nvidia lower the nearly 3%, meta is down till apple the worst performer on the dow, this is big tech that is swimming at the moment, w

reporter: and finally, a new cp in -- cnn poll out this morning shows 36% of u.s. adults say they approve of the way biden has handled the presidency. to what do you attribute that? karine: i've been very careful in talking abpoll, not speaking to every poll. i understand this is a cnn poll. what i can speak to is what the president has done to get things done, to get things delivered for the american people. if you can about beating big pharma. if you think about lowering health care costs. bringing manufacturing jobs back. or manufacturing back here more broadly. if you think about insulin, capping of insulin at 35 bucks a month for seniors. all of those things i just listed out are very popular with the american people. they are. and that has always been at the forefront of the president's mind. what can he do to deliver for the american people on the needs that they care about. and that's the type of economic policy that he put forward, that's what he wanted to make sure we didn't leave anybody behind. and you know, many communities have felt that they've been

thousands make that drive from santa monica up to malibu on cp -- pch.famous image that everyone's come to understand, and to think it's just all gone. i do want to say while pepperdine is often under threat from fires, it's t also a very important staging ground for all the firefighters and first responders and it is again through this fire, you guys playing your role there and helping out in southern california. really quickly. >> including providing water supply for the helicopters. the helicopters come to the two small lakes on our campus and are just consistently using their snorkels to send up water and drop it. for those who are interested in helping, there's a pepperdine strong fund to help those affected, so if you want to google that and be of assistance, we would be grateful. will: it's nice to hear about leaders who have made water available for southern california, and we'll check out that pepperdine strong fund. jim gash, thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks, will. will: by the way, fox corporation has made a $1 million donation t

cp's are required for each event starting in january of 20 and check this out by either desire or lapse of reason of reva cold waters of the california delta participants arrive early to the rest. the port hole on bethel island for the 45th frozen been run. and this annual tradition revelers volunteer to brave the cold waters by water skiing by noon. 20 skiers already completed the course. coming up next hour, we're talking about least. >> 3 people are dead in honolulu after large new year's eve fireworks blast. we'll break down what happened. will be right back. 9 the new year's a great time for a fresh start. but research finds most people abandon their resolutions by the second friday in january. according to new data from the associated press, more than half of u.s. adake at least one resolution for 2025. with roughly 3 in 10 adults making resolutions involving exercise or eating healthier. to stay on track with your goals. psychologists recommend keeping them small. and if you're not sure where to start considering barking on new intentions and activities you're familiar with. lebr

average household like the sort of -- it is i want to bring in francis donald and it wasn't just the cpesterday looking at some of the inputs going to airline passenger service 7.2% biggest jump ever there and portfolio higher than november physicians care was higher than november. home hospice care was highser. nursing home care was higher. you know, so this inflation situation this is not over. >> it is not over and we have two things going on at the same time. so every time we get these month over month numbers and market focus on will it be 0.or 0.4 hold on a second let's back that train up look at where prices are relative to where they are right before covid and you have prices up 23% food prices up 28% since that covid crisis hit. rent up 27%. this is what's in the minds of americans. so they're not just dealing with the year over year changes but this huge price level shock that occurred. and then you have the second element had is prices are supposed to be coming down right charles you're supposed to see inflation declining or at least prices getting some of that relief and it

the white house could announce as early as today it will limit the number of powerful ai cps that can be sold overseas, even to friendly countries. bloomberg, the first to report that full allies like canada, australia and most of europe can still buy all they want. the fed once again worried about inflation, and while it's not naming names, it's worried about inflation caused by donald trump's policies. two specifically, the deportation of hundreds of thousands or millions of workers, which will drive up labor costs and huge tariffs that he's promised against canada, mexico and china. tariffs are inflationary. the federal open market committee on tuesday released the minutes from its most recent interest rate meeting and said they were worried about, quote, stronger than expected readings on inflation and the likely effects of potential changes in trade and immigration policy. we get the big jobs report tomorrow. also tomorrow, the u.s. supreme court will hear emergency arguments over the ban on tiktok. tiktok set to cease to exist a week from sunday. its parent company, bytedance, w

it uses a blackwell chip, but they partner pd up with a are cp if u from media tech as well.g this, like, the a.i. supercomputer that any a.i. developer now could get their hands on this little thing. it looks amazing. we'll just have to see, again, the cost of $3,000 how it's put in use. stuart: but nvidia's putting this thing out. it's a physical, tangible thing, yay big, $3,000. a. i. computer. >> yes. stuart: speak of nvidia, what's' jepsen wang saying about quantum computing -- jensen huang? if he didn't say anything nice. >> it wasn't great. he said if you told me a quantum computer would be here and be very useful in 15 years, i would tell you that's a little bit too soon. 30 years is a little bit too long. he said maybe about 20 years. you had all of the quantum chips falling on that news. we were hoping there would be a more useful quantum computer before then. sort of vetting our expectations and saying a really serious, full-use one still about 20 years away. stuart: okay, got it. why is palantir down so much? off nearly 2%. >> yeah. you know me, look, these are in

citizenship and catch and release in reinstated remain in mexico, cartels as foreign terrorist and end of cp 1 app which many people were using to schedule interviews. claim assailant and the united states. i want to take a couple of those but let's go with this ending birthright citizenship. it is enshrined in the 14th amendment. how would an executive order can he change that? >> first of all, president trump is a game changer. every one of the executive orders worked on is a game changer and will give us the most secure border in our lifetime. and birthright citizenship is major driver of immigration. i found this three decades in one of the first things is give birth -- that makes them immune from our laws. so even immigration court and loses the case, even in the country illegally and convicted of a crime and gets in order to remove, it makes them immune to. we can't send that message to the world you can enter our country and commit a crime and think it remote by immigration judge to due process. if you have a citizen or a child's, we will never fix the border. >> john: the 14th amendm

and ace train three is holding at cp six right now. now oakland airport line, we have that usual about 20 minute delay that we've been seeing the last few days. amanda. reggie. >> thanks, gloria. one week ago, we watched this unfold live right here on abc. seven mornings. entire communities devoured by huge flames that were sweeping across portions of l.a. county. >> and we now know at least 25 people have died. this morning, the firestorm is gone, but millions of people are still on high alert. >> dangerous winds are in the forecast for southern california into this afternoon, and the potential for more fire is very high right now. these are the fires keeping thousands of firefighters busy this morning. the palisades and the eton, the hurst as well. and the auto fires. none of the fires have grown in the past 24 hours. that's the promising news. crews have made good progress increasing containment lines ahead of the return of the winds. >> as containment grows, people are starting to return to what is left of their homes. many are sor

cp not your pulse point, of course. then you can really create your signature scent 5, you know, using it in your hair on all of your body. and it's just very subtle. it's a fragrance that people know that you have, but they're going to ask you about. so that's really great. so let's take a look at our best sellers in the beauty department. we have that risk. and this is the vitamin c serum. we have eliminate lift sleeping mask and we have this de janeiro body must be sure to take out your phone, scan a qr code and get ready to scan shop. >> bestreviews is owned by our parent company nexstar. you can find more on the products and were divided our website. kron 4 dot com. still ahead on kron, 4 news at noon. the lunar new year. preparations now underway. san francisco plans to celebrate the year of the snake. >> all the state in history, the rock and roll hall of fame inducted its first class. plus, the first woman was sworn in as u.s. secretary of state news nation's markie. martin looks back. >> today is january 23rd.

cp b-1. will you use your authority to stop facilitating faster processing of illegal aliens into our country with the cbp1 app? >> we'll eliminate that app. maintain some of the data that's critical to know who is in our country that app will no longer be in use. >> no other president has used humanitarian parole to facilitate faster processing of aliens into our country that leads to the catch and release we've all heard about. the people i talked to say are we about to end the abuse of parole and end catch and release? is this about to stop? >> president trump has been very clear he will end catch and release. >> terrific. folks want to know will you use your authority with the funds that are given to you by congress to actually build more wall rather than use the funding that's given to you as the biden administration did to do environmental remediation around the border rather than actual border wall and border structure? >> senator, president trump has been clear that he wants to build

i wanted but nothing about his future could be settled permanently until a decision cps about whether my mother could be sober and prove herself capable. so really at least for now he legally belonged to the state even if it was temporary. i hoped. that's so poignant. thank you. so i hope the reader takes away that there is a great power sharing, the sharing of stories because if we keep our stories quiet, then others will think that they're alone in that. and that's just not the case. it's really beautiful. thank nick. yeah. tom all right. so i want to read two things very short. the opening of the book and then just one long sentence later and. the reason i want to read the second sentence is it's about how we as adults sort of lose, lose the life that we thought we were going to have. and it's about my whose life turned out to think very differently, what she foresaw. so the beginning of the book a moment toledo ohio i'm 13 years old and i could kill someone or i don't mean hypothetically i mean there's a reasonable chance that could cause someone to die but this possibility doesn'

cp solutions. always good to see you. when when we hear that this is a whole scale pause across the department. what do you think the message is that that sends to departments across the country. >> well if this becomes. >> a. >> permanent thing. >> then obviously it's very, very unfortunate. >> but i think. >> people need to remember. i mean, first of all, there is still a need for police reform. there's absolutely no question. >> there are many departments that could benefit from either a consent decree or something that doj. used to call collaborative reform, which was more voluntary in nature. it didn't involve the courts, but still was an agreement between the department of justice and the individual department. i did that in philadelphia, but now you've got state attorney generals that are beginning to perform that role in various states. and of course, companies like mine and others come in and do assessments of police departments and make recommendations to the city and to the department for improvement. so there

we have a fog advisory according to the cp for the golden gate bridge. but our live camera shows no fog issues here. i came across about an hour ago. it's a little misty over the waldo grade, but no fog on the span. you've got some road work, two lanes southbound right now and four lanes. pardon me? yes, two lanes southbound, four lane in the northbound direction. here's a look at. fog has encroached on 80 and 880. this is 880 through oakland. moving at the limit. you can see the fog in the north bay. could be a visibility thing, but overall we're pretty green. we do have a highway closure though in san mateo or pardon me, in monterey county. this one is for that moss landing fire. highway one is closed in both directions between highway 183 and salinas. road 101 is your alternate. >> so you just mentioned the fire. let's take you there in monterey county, where fire crews spent all night monitoring a fire at one of the biggest battery storage facilities in the world. it broke out last night at the moss landing power plant. ts is right along highway one

i would like to see the inquiry look at also whether the government and the police and the cps shouldtion into the public domain. ., ,, ,, ., domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to say - domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to say more . he had not been able to say more about axel rudakubana at the time in case it led to any future trial collapsing. case it led to any future trial collapsing-— case it led to any future trial colla-usin. , ., , collapsing. yes, of course i was ke -t collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date _ collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with _ collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with the - collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with the facts | collapsing. yes, of course i was i kept up-to-date with the facts as kept up—to—date with the facts as they were emerging, that is the usual practice. butjust like y

don't know if he was a cp, was he? we know not. this is all still a little secret.big difference, i'm sure a number of you, who knows this song, brother can you spare a dime? of course you do. you know it's dripping, dramatic , it's also a plea. there is more in fullness, need, and it was also being as it was based on the demonstrators, veterans in front of the white house, who wanted their bonus pay in the midst of the depression, the government turned its troops against them, but they were -- it would have been assumed, and i'm sure was true, they were almost entirely white. i suspect any black veterans who joined this might have been arrested and beaten up rather more so be alert, but in any case, the difference is between a dramatic plea that asks you to empathize, and to pity and to bring generosity and change of heart out of that pity. and maybe some guilt. this is an anthem, strange fruit. it is also an initiation ritual into horrors. has -- it's a poem but it also has something in common with documentary witnessing. it could in its own way be a film, and it

of most concerned to cvp is the wide use of drones to conduct reconnaissance of cp personnel. this technology enables smugglers to guide noncitizens or transportation, without encountering any law enforcement. additionally, tco has flown drones. average recollection recreational thrown drones. few pads of narcotics, specifically fentanyl or now pounds of explosive could cause serious harm. the increasing use of uas brings me to my flex point t. if the emerging threat act. are essential to counter this threat. in accordance with the act, guidance and policy, conduct counter-uas operations, in 10 high-risk sectors as authorized by the dhs secretary. while safeguarding privacy, civil rights and civil liberties. obtaining authorization to implement counter u.s. operations is rigorous and precise operation. is baaed on extensive analysis. along with coordination. cvp mitigated 86 threats. and 60 in fy 24. also mitigated 16uas, as special assessment rating and fy 2023. and 49 in fq2024. mitigated unmanned. finally, tcos are mitigating larger pay loads and the ability to fly longer,

lots of thanks that were legalized and recognize the parents were perfectly capable, could arrive in cpsrising and taking their kids away. we're lucky, society made progress that they don't do these things and there's a lot for governor christie, what he said. he wasn't the first you remember in the debates about 200 years ago about whether or not the english king should be viewed as a father to his people. mccauley, one of my favorite classical liberal writers put it almost the same way, we might expect a monarch to be like a parent if a monarch knew his offspring as well as a parent knows his or her child and loved the subject as much as the parent loves his or her child. that's not going to happen ever. which is why you can't expect the government to behave like a wise parent. the government is for other purposes, it can do some other things well, it can't be a parent well. i visited orphanages and i would say even if they hire good people, the government can't be a parent well. so, behind the growth of parents rights have been the very diverse ideological coalition, often libertarian