davis, you can proceed. mr. davis: i reserve -- so,. mr. davis, you can proceed -- so,. mr. davis, you can proceed. mr. davis: i would have welcomed an opportunity to work on the electoral count act reforms in a bipartisan way. just like the senate did. there's one quote from ranking member tom cole that i want to share. given the majority's talk about how democracy itself is in peril, don't you think we would be better served to have operated through regular order? with real member buy-in on a topic as important to the american people as this one? that's how the senate handled this task. in a bipartisan manner driven toward finding consensus. while the constitution gives states authority to make and interpret their own state laws, this bill would grant congress unprecedented authority to determine what state law. is second, there's a provision in this bill that gives candidates the ability to broadly define catastrophic events which include major natural disasters or acts of terrorism and then use that event to extent balloting after the polls close for up to five days. thi

please go ahead with your question or comment for geoff davis. robert: -- jack davis. robert: you pre-much answered my question. i was going to ask about the relation between the bald eagle and native americans and how do they feel about the united states appropriating their bird? if there is a relation. jack: thank you sir. that's a good question. native groups have a long history of with bald eagles dating back thousands of years perhaps. the bald eagle for many native groups is regarded as a spirit bird. not all native groups, but many. native peoples have long used their feathers and body parts in religious ceremonies, in rituals. the bald eagle protection act technically criminalized that traditional behavior. but, in recent decades the u.s. fish and wildlife service has been working closely with a number of native groups to help them restore those traditional relationships. so, some native peoples, some native groups are allowed to take bald eagles out of the wild and there are at least seven native american aviaries around the country where injured eagles are re

people are assuming that you are going to be a davis.n't just supply kim. >> hayes davis still holds on to artifacts from is great, great grandfather. a bookie signed, a letter he said, a chair he said. and >> is there more residents with something that you own than something in a public square? >> to me, yes, absolutely. because everything that's handed down this chair has remembrance to me. a confederate statue, when those first put it up, it had reference to them. >> how do you balance or reconcile or wrestle with the dual americans around jefferson davis? one, that we've all heard is the first and only president of the confederacy. on the other hand, there's 52 years of his life before the civil war. >> i don't know, i reconcile almost as much as i try to bring them together to have a complete understanding. and when you put that four years of its life, which is 5% in total perspective, is it what it is that we want to remember? or do we want to have a complete understanding of the entire four years of his life? >> but that four year

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davis and her team.plause] thank you all so much for showing up for yourselves, for each other, and for your community and so today i want to just thank you all and really remember this moment and use it as motivation to achieve all your future hopes and dreams. thank you. [applause] >> thank you noel. let s give her another round of applause. thank you wamo. changing lives this summer. i'm really happy that i get to present somebody that i have been following, really inspires me. this performer his name is shawn williams. he is i think one of the best spoken word artist in california and bay area for sure, so let's give it up for spoken word artist, shawn williams! [applause] >> how is everybody doing? that was real light. guess you guys are hungry. how is everybody doing? that's much better. my name is shawn william from oakland california. i am a spoken word artist, a father, a son, teacher, student and person who loves grilled cheese sandwiches. the bay area is rich with great spoken word artists so

davis, as it relates to count one, conspiracy, how do you plead?guilty. >> as relates to count two, fraud against the government, how do you plead? >> guilty. >> reporter: davis entered that guilty plea 18 times on state charges in hines county thursday. five counts of conspiracy and 13 doubts of fraud against the government. admitting he conspired with a former pro wrestler who has already pleaded guilty in the scheme. he received welfare funds and was supposed to teach includeses about drug abuse, but used the money to pay for, among other things, a stay at a drug rehabilitation center in malibu. >> it was not okay. i can't tell you, other than it shouldn't have been okay, she not have allowed that to happen. when i knew that money was being used, i should have stopped it. >> reporter: davis agreed to cooperate with state and federal investigators and testify against others. we're still looking for records and text messages and continue to work with federal authorities, washington, and mississippi, to continue to move forward. john davis is criti

a lot of that buzz is for viola davis, who plays nanisca.e dahomey kingdom in west africa in the 1820s. the plot involves conflict with neighbouring warlords, portuguese slave traders. there is plenty of spectacle, plenty of action. there is an extraordinary cast, including john boyega — in his best role yet, i think — lashana lynch, sheila atim. very solidly directed by gina prince—bythewood, beautifully shot by polly morgan. but it is viola davis who dominates the screen. she is such a commanding screen presence. i mean, this is a role — it�*s muscular, it�*s sinewy, it demands a lot of emotional work, a lot of really physical stuff. and the direction of the film, it�*s solid. it�*s not going to break any cinematic rules, it�*s not changing the form of cinema. it�*s very, very mainstream. but it�*s also a movie which is, despite that great ensemble cast, really carried by that central performance. and, i mean, i loved viola davis recently in ma rainey�*s black bottom. we talked about the physicality of that performance. yes. in this, you j

who ultimately gave her the stability and the love that she craved, tell us about beyond nancy davis. >> she was the product of a bad match between a very ambitious actress in a car salesman who very shortly after her birth would go there separately. and very shortly after that she leaves the little baby and francis in the care of relatives, and the next six years in her life she yearned with absent mother and as her son's mom told me and as other people pointed out to me, it casts a shadow on her spirit that never really leaves her, it is one of the reasons she was so complex. she believed that how successful they were, there was always a trapdoor in life, it any minute the bottom could all fall out and certainly that is underscored two months after they get to the white house where she almost loses her husband to an intestine bullet. she wasn't somebody who shared a lot about herself, her own children didn't know all of that much about her childhood or really the insecurity and the instability affects and the scar tissue, it really left her with, she would also bristle somebody sug

and he would later say if nancy davis hasn't -- if nancy davis hadn't come along when she did, i would have lost my soul. but he's not somebody ready to settle down or even to open his heart. i think because of her incredible radar, she senses that she is -- she's going to have to wait this guy out. and at one point, his mother nelly even tells her that. she says to nancy, who she likes a lot better than she ever liked jane wyman, she says i can see that you're in love with him, but he's not in love with you yet. you're going to have to wait, and you will know when he loves you, but you are going to have to wait. and she does, patiently, gently. it takes several years for him to sort of come around and finally commit himself. >> i found the early years of the reagan marriage fascinating as well. you talk about as you referenced, fewer interesting movie roles, the arrival of children, the bustling home life, ronald reagan begins traveling the country on behalf of general electric, speaking to audiences all over america, honing his message, his speaking style, listening to issues that ma

davis: mr. speaker, today i rise to share the somber news of the passing of a member of our united states capitol police. officer william thomas, who succumbed to his fight against cancer early last week. members and staff know the level of service and sacrifice the u.s. capitol police officer commits to every day that they report to duty. we are aware of the threats they face and the inherent risk of their position. we are all indebted to the security they provide as we walk by them at every door and throughout the capitol. we often forget the private bat that is they may be fighting. officer thomas served congress as a member of the u.s. capitol police for 14 years. first assigned to the senate division in 2008. and then detailed to the communication team in june of 2021. as he continued to serve the capitol community, his department and country, he received his diagnosis of cancer. officer thomas continued to put on his uniform and badge. the u.s. capitol police is built of individuals who in

tell us about beyond it nancy davis. rex you are d right. a b product of a bad mah of a very ambitious actress and a car salesman who would very shortly after her birth go their separate ways. and her mother, very shortly after that leaves the little baby name and francis in the care of relatives. and where the next six years of her life she just yearns for this absent mother. and as her son ron told me, other people pointedop out to me it's sort of cast a shadow on her spirit. sort of an insecurity that never really leaves her. it, is one of the reasons she ws so complex. she believed that no matter how successful they were there was always a trapdoor in life. and any minute the bottom could all fall out. that certainly underscored two months after they get to the white house where she almost loses her husband to an assassin'sd bullet. but wasn't somebody who really shared a lot about herself. her own children did not know all that much about her childhood. or really the insecurity, the instability, the lingering effects. the scar tissue it

tell us about the young nancy davis. >> you're right. she was born, she was a product of a bad match between a very ambitious actress and a car salesman who would very shortly after her birth go their separate way. and her mother very shortly after that leaves the little baby named and francis robbins in the care of relatives. and for the next six years of her life she just yearns for this absent mother. and as her son ron told me, as other people pointed out to me, it sort of cast a shadow, a sort of insecurity that never really leaves her. it's one of the reasons she was so complex. she believed that no matter how successful they were, that there was always sort of a trap door in life. at any minute the bottom could all fall out. certainly that is underscored two months after they get to the white house where she almost loses her husband to an assassin's bullet. she wasn't somebody who really shared a lot about herself. she was not -- her own children really did know all that much about her childhood, or really to insecurity, the insta

>> guilty. >> reporter: davis entered that guilty employee 18 times.piracy and 13 counts of fraud against the government, admitting, for example, he spired with former pro-wrestler brett divisi. he received welfare funds and was supposed to teach classes about drug abuse but instead used the money to pay for among other things a stay at a rehabilitation center in malibu. >> it was not okay, and i can't tell other than it shouldn't have been okay. i should not have allowed that to happen. i should have stopped it. >> reporter: davis has agreed to cooperate with state and federal investigators and testify against others. >> we're still looking directly through the text messages, and we also continue to work with federal authorities of washington and in mississippi to continue to move forward. john davis is critical as the ladder continues to move up. >> reporter: text messages were released last week as part of the state's ongoing civil litigation by attorneys for a non-profit who has already pleaded guilty in connection with the welfare scheme. they sho

busy americans, today we're talking with toxin, rodney davis, who is represented illinois and the house of representatives for the past and years, and it was just lost his seat, a congresswoman, mary miller, who was donald trump's choice in the republican primary contra davis. thank you so much for pulling over on the side the road. i know you're driving to iowa from illinois. look, i want to have a very thoughtful discussion on what's happening in american politics where you don't really both parties where it seems stride and see seems to be the way to victory. and i just love to get your sense of things most try and she depends upon the district. look, i represented a district and want to district 10 years ago that was drawn to elect democrats and i be democrats, every single election cycle in the general election. i'd be back primary challenges at the same time, but my district i currently represent was much different than the district. democrats drew my house in june in this race. and therefore, i was much more subject to the strident shake, much more subject to an endorsement from

now, i just want our audience to know that the incident that congressman davis is referring to was an attacker who came in and attacked the republican members of a baseball team. congressman steve sca lease was nearly killed in that incident. you had others that really showed incredible heroism in that moment. so this was a moment of political violence in this country that i think is important to remember. but let me ask you a question. your, you know, you, you, more than many other members of congress have taught me about many of the values and the issues that are going on in agricultural america. the district you represent is a lot of farmland, you're very, very popular with the illinois farm bureau, etc. we're endorsed by i'm interested in, in the, in the questions of what is in the mind of voters right now. what you think because we're seeing some interesting results in some of these earlier races in kansas. perhaps that with the reversal of the roe v wade, abortion decision may be. others. democrats are beginning to think that they have a chance to survive the mid term elections.

davis: thank you. including people like chairperson maxine waters, chairman bennie thompson, representative jamie raskin, and many others here today. and again, the result in all of these cases was that our system worked. the house and senate did what they were supposed to do, heard the objections, dispose of them properly, and ultimately certify the lks as originally presented. objecting does not make you an election subverter or denier. each member of congress has a constitutional duty to do what they think is best for their constituents. at the same time, democrats were accusing republicans of undermining democracy they themselves were attempting to overturn the results of a duly certified election in i-'s second district. the challenger said she brought the contest to a partisan committee in d.c. instead of iowa courts, quote, in order to get the result we need, end quote. this was after the state of iowa followed their normal process throughout the election of iowa two. it was recounted. multiple

into davis, davis, 21-20. abstain it in an on-site recovery against north carolina, instead it is returned returned all the way to the house for a touchdown the other way they go, take a look at the tar heels blockers here. > >> number two, abstain would not not go away in the same game. final seconds, to ken robinson. you're telling me there is a chance, mountaineers, a two-point conversion for the thai, no good. unc escapes, 63-. , 63-61. > >> number one, best tradition in in college football, iowa football players and the fans all turned to face the iowa children's hospital, everyone ws everyone waves, pitt railsback, an incredible tradition formulated out of iowa. the hawkeyes win the game two, a bit bit of a snoozer, they beat south dakota state, 7-3. that is is your sports cast. > >> coming up, pac-man and space invaders, charlie will have never heard of these things that that they have taken over a bart bart st what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-spe

davis, do you have anything to say? of head of mississippi pleading guilty to state and federal charges connected to one of the largest corruption cases in state history. >> it's been justice. >> reporter: the oaut auditor s funds funneled through projects to celebrities like hall of famer brett favre in that in release for guilty pleas of one count of conspiracy and theft for federal funds the department of justice said davis worked with four unnamed co-conspirators writing that he directed the welfare funds to two nonprofits. and then directed those nonprofits to award contracts to social services that were never provided. >> as relates to count one, conspiracy, how do you plead, guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> as related to count two, fraud against the government, how do you plead? >> guilty. >> reporter: davis entered that guilty plea 18 times on state charges in a heinz county courtroom on thursday. five counts of conspiracy, 13 counts of fraud against the government. admitting he conspears with a former pro wr

he knows davis will approve it. he just wants davis to feel like it's his idea. and he, the approving official. so lee has two choices on how he's going go into maryland. he can go east of the ridge or he can go the way he did at gettysburg. west of the blue ridge, down the shenandoah valley, he chooses go east of the blue ridge. even though stonewall jackson wanted him to go west of the blue ridge and lee's reasoning to go east of the blue ridge and one and march up to frederick, maryland, i think was very sound by moving to frederick is much closer to washington, d.c. and baltimore. he poses an immediate threat to both of those places. and he will bring the union army out of the defenses of washington faster than if he goes. the gettysburg campaign route. that's his goal. i want get that army out. i want to get it out in the open. i want to fight that army. and i want to beat it because where i'm going to get the political consequences of that victory. so lee makes this decision, why does he invade maryland? it's the best move politically for the confederates.

cup, which will be held in the usa, davy announced that the guys will participate in test skates of candidates for the russian national team for the inability to issue smolkin need documents to leave the united states test skates of candidates for the russian national figure skating team will be held on september 24-25 in moscow davis recalled 19 years old. she is the daughter of the coach territorinberidze, smolkin, 23 years old in their asset silver championship of russia this year at the debut olympic games in beijing, the duet took 14th place. the world anti-doping agency accused former russian national football player pavel morozov of using illegal drug in 2014, the doping test of olympic champion alexander budko from the same fourteenth year also found illegal drugs. be koi moroz 2014 played together for the novosibirsk lokomotiv in october of the eighteenth year, moroz received a disqualification for 18 months. due to the fact that the doping test given to him after one of the matches of the russian championship of the 18-19 season gave a positive result, traces of the athlet

and colonel davis, you know, he explained it pretty well. once we got in there and he saw that we couldn't really do anything we should have got out. but 20 years, 20 years in a country even if you took a young child and trained them, 20 years we will could have trained them quite well so i just can't figure why and how we didn't stay in a country that long and put that much money into people who, they didn't want our help. my comment this morning as we really need to look at the united states of america and our democracy. i think that is where our focus should be now is getting our democracy back here. i grew up, i am 72 years old, we had more communists in this country the and we do in other countries. and i think that is where our emphasis should be now is trying to help our country. host: we will let you go there. >> i wouldn't say the afghan people didn't want our help because i saw many of them throughout my tour and still have friends to this day in afghanistan. they definitely wanted our help. i think many, one of the core foundation

davis, as it relates to count one conspiracy, how do you plead guilty or not guilty?count two fraud against the government, guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> davis entered the guilty plea 18 times in a courtroom also on thursday, conspiracy and 13 counts of fraud against the government. admitting for example, he conspired with former prowrestler brett who was also already pleaded guilty in the scheme. he received welfare funds and was supposed to teach classes about drug abuse. but instead, used the money to pay for among other things, a stay at a drug rehabilitation center in malibu. >> it was not okay and i can't tell you other than it shouldn't have been okay. i should not have allowed that to happen. when i knew the money was being used, i should have stopped it. >> reporter: davis agreed to cooperate with state and federal investigators and testify against others. >> we're still looking through records and text messages and continue to work authorities washington and miss issippi to continue to move forward. the letter continues to move up. >> reporter: text me

man: alonzo davis and his brother dale davis started their gallery, and their gallery became the cornerstonea place to show. it was where the "l.a. times" would come down and actually give a critique of the show. das: that was the beginning of an opportunity that changed our lives and a lot of other people's lives. moniz: i think that the post watts rebellion in los angeles gave a lot of artists material to use in their art making, but it also started to define for artists who weren't part of that group the power of what their art making was, and there were, you know, at brockman gallery in 1967 when ibegan, these saturday forums where theyould come d debate what their responsibilities were as artists and as makers and as community members. they used to get into huge fights with each other about what their roles were, what their responsibilities were, what black art was, if there was even such a thing. the power lies with these makers in particular and the ways that they could translate what already was and take, again like the towers, take parts of lots of things and make them into somethin

thank you very much for your presentation president davis. i wanted to give a comment but i also had some questions as well. my comments is how much i and i know our colleagues on the commission enjoyed this presentation. for myself it's been something i have been looking forward to. i also wanted to comment that i really appreciate the format of your presentation by allowing -- excuse me, that's not the proper word but the inclusion of the other executive board members and how you shared that presentation as well. my observation comment was again and you gave it to us in the presentation of my notes how many members you have and that was written and i had a question of the ratio of men and women but you showed that as well and acknowledgment of the women as well. i think that is really, really important. my question is how much classes and graduates do you have the youth academy at this point? >> can you repeat the question a little louder sir? >> you were talking about a youth academy that the firefighters work with. is there a number of st

a lot of that buzz is for viola davis, who plays nanisca.uguese slave traders. there is plenty of spectacle, plenty of action. there is an extraordinary cast, including john boyega — in his best role yet, i think — lashana lynch, sheila atim. very solidly directed by gina prince—bythewood, beautifully shot by polly morgan. but it is viola davis who dominates the screen. she is such a commanding screen presence. i mean, this is a role — it's muscular, it's sinewy, it demands a lot of emotional work, a lot of really physical stuff. and the direction of the film, its solid. it's not going to break any cinematic rules, it's not changing the form of cinema. it's very, very mainstream. but it's also a movie which is, despite that great ensemble cast, really carried by that central performance. and, i mean, i loved viola davis recently in ma rainey�*s black bottom. we talked about the physicality of that performance. yes. in this, you just think, "wow! "i mean, that is a proper movie star performance." you believe in her, you believe that she's car

host: tom davis. caller: davis.feelings are we are in a country if we don't quit this fighting between ourselves and the hate, can't even talk to your neighbor without getting into it in some places. we have to start working together or we are going to lose our country and it seems like it is getting worse instead of getting better. i told you, when you hear our -- i didn't like trump and i'm not crazy about biden. i am a democrat i probably will go independent but we have to stop this and get back to the country, we are the united states. i didn't do anything, but we just got to get back together as a country. we can't go on like this are going to lose our republic or our democracy or whatever you want to call it. we have to start working together. republicans and democrats, we are all the same. we are all god's people. host: ok. political reporting this yesterday as well as some newspapers. the doj appeals special master rolling in trump mar-a-lago probe. the justice department is seeking to overturn a federal jud

reporter: she later died of address overloads, and years la, overloads, and years later, dnad ricky davis and identify the guilty party. michael green hasn't pleaded no contest to th. contest to the murder. do you think there are a lot more ricky davises behind bars right now? >> i don't know. i suspect ther. i suspect there are. at the same same time, the person that actually did it is walking the street. >> reporter: that case forever d that case forever changed the wy he views interrogations. >> 10 years ago if you ask me, would someons to a murder, i would not been able to believe it just based on on my experience and training. >> reporter: he points to research that shows the primarye of false confession is techniques that present guilt and focus on getting a confession rather than the whole the whole story. >> certain types of techniques have a higher risk of producinga risk of producing a false confen and others. >> reporter: these are pretty common techniques? >> they are the most common tec. >> reporter: the better da is implementing a policy and his office and is urging other da

davis? >> the air mobility market, commentator vacations handed for aircraft battery technology which allows the committee to develop the market around the world. that is a key thing that we would need from the faa. >> okay. thank. you >> thank you i now recognize senator rosen who is joining from her office. senator rosen? we are not able to hear you. we are still not able to hear you, senator rosen. do you have a few minutes to help someone technically? i'm going to go to senator moran, we'll be right back with you. thanks. >> madam chairwoman, thank you, very much. i think our panelist here thank you for the technology here on a significant and important topic here for the significance of our country's well-being. let me start, i have a couple of questions. let me start with miss element. during your testimony you mention the future role that this technology can play in support of the agricultural sector. you further comment on the importance of merging these new industries, these busines

a lot of that buzz is for viola davis, who plays nanisca.tuguese slave traders. there is plenty of spectacle, plenty of action. there is an extraordinary cast, including john boyega — in his best role yet, i think — lashana lynch, sheila atim. very solidly directed by gina prince—bythewood, beautifully shot by polly morgan. but it is viola davis who dominates the screen. she is such a commanding screen presence. i mean, this is a role — it's muscular, it's sinewy, it demands a lot of emotional work, a lot of really physical stuff. and the direction of the film, it's solid. it's not going to break any cinematic rules, it's not changing the form of cinema. it's very, very mainstream. but it's also a movie which is, despite that great ensemble cast, really carried by that central performance. and, i mean, i loved viola davis recently in ma rainey�*s black bottom. we talked about the physicality of that performance. yes. in this, you just think, "wow! "i mean, that is a proper movie star performance." you believe in her, you believe that she's c

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is john boyega and viola davis in "the woman king." that's great. >> jimmy: i want to be clear, movie studio gave us that clip, because people get mad at me. >> as long as they did it. >> jimmy: as long as they did it. >> that's a great clip, incredible. >> jimmy: viola davis, she's an incredible talent, person, all of that stuff. you could imagine that she would be like royalty in some time, right? >> i mean, she is royalty in our industry. >> jimmy: in our industry. [ cheers and applause ] does that -- at this point in your career, does that -- does working with her make you a little nervous? meeting her? >> oh, i mean, yeah. definitely my heart rate did increase every step closer to her in certain scenes. certain scenes i have to have authority against viola davis. [ laughter ] which, you know, is scary. but i feel like when you've worked with harrison ford -- >> jimmy: i see. >> you can get used to it. >> jimmy: did harrison do that thing where he scares you and you think he doesn't like you? >> yeah, for sure. >> jimmy: he did. ho

davis is expected to be sentenced early next year. >> a lot of questions still, though, to be sure. diane gallagher, thank you so much. >>> put up or shut up. the special master in the mar-a-lago search case is ordering former president trump's legal team to prove claims he and they have made out of court that the fbi planted evidence during the search. judge raymond dearie who trump's team recommended for the special master role said the lawyers must submit a sworn declaration, which is under oath, outside of court trump and his legal team have not faced any consequences for making baseless and false claims. they said with no proof that the fbi could have planted evidence. >> and quite honestly i'm concerned they may have planted something. who knows. i don't trust the government. that's a frightening thing as an american. >> i don't think there's anything that's there that's worthwhile. we'll see what they come up with. if they did, it'll be interesting because they precluded me from watching what they did. but at this point i don't think they'd go to the extent of planting inform

. > >> a new viola davis movie hittg theaters. > >> a block party returns to the. we'll break it down in liam's l. >> watch on kpcw44 cable 12 andg service cbs news bay area. we'le live at 7:00 and 8:00 with the latest headlines and your first alert forecast. watch >> bay area beat, san franciscos could be facing a possible fourplex plan show down, two months after mayor breed rejected a fourplex plan over concerns on the impact of housig production. lawmakers may be ready to pitch a new proposal that calls for one ordinance to eliminate single family zoning d a second could pave the way forr flexes in all city neighborhood. > >> city's vice mayor kaplan makg bid for wnba. she's announcing plans to introduce resolution tuesday calling for the league to bring a team to oakland. the commission is hoping to pick a city or two by the end of the yr with plans to have the team in place in two years. that would be welcome news for sports fans in oakland missing a pro team. t now we have the a's. if they're playing on sunday, i am not sure. could be a rain out. >> goodness

were going to go only one day easy for president tom davies, the stormy the chester is working to get a few days rest. they been picking nonstop for weeks. it was a most like an avalanche of fruit ripening art one time kezia positive high percent of his crop is in and all of us takes our full

davis?judy: you're her grandmother. >> yes. >> judge judy: you have no first-hand knowledge of the events of this case. >> no, i don't. >> judge judy: why don't you have a seat? >> thank you. >> judge judy: likewise for you. you have no first-hand knowledge of the events of this date? >> i was there that evening. >> judge judy: so you witnessed the events. >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: well, you're a witness. you can sit down. >> okay. >> judge judy: call you up in a minute. what's your first name? >> alexxis. >> judge judy: how old are you? >> seventeen. >> judge judy: and you? >> irene, 16. >> judge judy: you had a boyfriend. >> yes. >> judge judy: what was his name? >> blake. >> judge judy: how long did you have blake? [ laughter ] >> how long did i have him? i was with him for six months. >> judge judy: from when to when? >> from after irene was dating him to -- >> judge judy: so first, irene dated him. >> no, she started being with him -- >> judge judy: shh, shh, shh, shh. >> yes. >> judge

diane davis figure skaters gleb smolkin, who performs in dancing on ice, will not participate in thee cup, which will be held in the united states. davis also said that the guys will also participate in test skates of candidates for the russian national team due to to issue smolkin the necessary documents for leaving america and the test skates of candidates for the russian national figure skating team will be held in moscow from september 24 to 25, let me remind you davis is 19 years old. she is the coach's daughter. eteri tutberidze, smolkina 23 years old in their asset silver championship of russia this season, and at their debut olympic games in beijing. the tuna took the fourteenth place. the world anti-doping agency blamed former russian footballer pavel morozov for using a banned drug in a 2014 doping test. olympic champion alexander budko from 2014 was also found to have a banned drug way which frost in 2014 together played for the novosibirsk lokomotiv a in october of the eighteenth year, frost received a disqualification for 18 months. due to the fact that the dopan sample

mark davis did have something to celebrate. the first title in franchise history. >> las vegas, we are world cham. world champions. >> the giants general manager is is leaving the bay area to run e tigers front office. the dolphins are 2 and 0 after a come back. bat against the rave. the ravens. lots of praise in addition to first-year head coah head coach which was definitely a good thing for all those arou. those around. >> we used to push it from gamey thomas wednesday and now that wd be obvious. i can't hide. >> four teams are 0 and 2. >>northern california farmers are now dealing with too much of of what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. get the xfinity supersonic bundle with unlimited gig speed internet, wifi equipment included and a free 4k streaming box. all for $50 a month with a 2 year internet rate guarantee and no annual contract when you add xfinity mob

joining me now is congressman jim banks, chairman of the republican study committee, and victor davisn, seniors fellow at the hoover institution. i'm going to get to the russia china alliance in a moment. but, congressman, this has all ba been accelerated by biden's handling, handing the whole russia and middltee east over ta energy production. we've completely abandoned everything we had in our favor and now russia can run the show. there. joe biden is the best thing that ever happened to putin and russia. and we're seeing that play out in real time. and if russia ends up winning and ukraine, there are two people that putin should thank. greta thornburg and joe biden because of this, the disastrous energy policies that they'vee bi den.enacted in the unitedpaul states for in the name of climate change and the green new deal . remember that that joe bidenw ds amering out america's foreign policy to china. the interest of climatlicy te c. remember that donald trump was buying oil at twenty five dollars a barrel for the energy reserve, for bai the for the preserve's. s, and now you have

we're getting new details right now from paris davis from youth alignments youth alliance. thank you for joining us here. you have a live, what is the king estate campus where with these people that were shot at school where shooting take place? >> to plate. i'm in a in a classroom. what we are being told happen in the question. what from which campus from king estate campus? can you describe that school? little bit to us. >> absolutely. the creek and broken into a few different it's l, if that's on its roof, if school a lot of different, you know, ages range from about 15. 52, about with you. you know, from our drone through for the independence party and in or to be on campus and you know, receiving in-person learning. >> so if you want the victims could have gone to any of those schools, whether it russ still continuation or sojourner truth. we don't know which school that those kids or that it is in a class or was saying all the students, all the people who were shot are students. all this, all the people, all the victims are students. you can confirm that with us. >> a