it's the dea's research and testing lab, where we met with supervisory chemist, jill head.epidemic when it comes to synthetics? >> i would say that we are. >> reporter: this dea lab has analyzed and identified more than 400 different types of synthetic drugs seized in the u. s.. most of these chemicals have one thing in common. they've been manufactured for the sole purpose of creating a cheap, recreational high. this one is the base chemical that tara ingested. >> in this vial is 25i. >> reporter: is it just a powder? >> it is a powder. >> reporter: when dissolved into a liquid, the 25i is soaked or eye-dropped on to perforated paper to create doses that look just like lsd tabs. >> it looks very similar to lsd. it's dosed in levels that are very similar to lsd. >> is it chemically like lsd? >> it is not chemically like lsd. >> reporter: a drop of 25i is far stronger than a drop of lsd. and if you apply too much, a single dose can be fatal. >> it's like russian roulette. you don't know until it's too late. you don't know what's in it or what effect it's going to have, and i

>> we found her. >> the dea called me. >> they said the tire? relief, of some closure. of something being finished, of something being over, a part of that. that we finally know where she was. so i was glad that we knew. >> dina's friend and coworker, carroll, the one who had nightmares are after she vanished was understandably relieved to discover that tina's body had been recovered. today, she understands the determination to get her back. even if it meant agreeing to a plea deal for her killer. >> my nightmares finally went away, and now and i've two daughters. the nightmares would never go away if it was my child. i can't imagine how painful it was for them to think we're would she be? i totally understand why they would want to do that. that's how i feel as a mother. >> authorities had her remains, but could not determine how she was killed. sandoval knew, but he was not talking. that was part of the plea deal. he would not give up the how and why of his wife's murder. >> get down into a fresh grave in the middle of the night. >> dragging h

fortune e 500 companies are firing these dea officersnde left and right in universities right behind them. >>m. the university of oklahoma said it's getting rid of its entire equity team after oklahoma's governor banned these equity programs. >> sunny johnson is the host of sunny's corner on sirius xm. >> sunny, this was this whole dea thing, just a trend? >> no, i think that it wase haid a way for them to get more blue haired white women into a lot of positions because they were likelythey to be more hired than black people were. and i guess this is goins goingc the segment i get to be the the the voice in is when it comesca to black people on the right. >>n look but you can look at whe the left did. >> and i'm talking about black lives matter. t i can talk about with candy. i'm talking about this lady alk and all ahefacebooface boo of those are relevant. you know, go ahead and havaveay you find poke at them, because, if they were what they say wou ldn'they were, they wouldn't ned they wouldn't need affirmative action. they would jus t do it because it's the right thing to do. they

then, like every year he headed off on his rain, dea drawn sleigh wishing everyone a merry christmas of the most import. in the days leading up to christmas. hundreds of thousands of tourists visit lapland every year to get a glimpse of santa and his reigned is to ensure that the christmas trip is not so solid by too much greenhouse gas emissions local businesses doing everything they can to make a visit in winter. wonderland eco friendly santa is real. at least in this finished village on the arctic circle. i'm saying he's busy reading letters, giving up presents and meeting children and adults from all over the world and is winter. wonderland has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in finland. the village was set up in the 1950s right on the edge of the arctic circle. things are getting more crowded around $300000.00 people visit every year. but flying staying over and all those christmas presents are having an impact. many hotels are doing what they can, such as this one, using only geothermal energy. it's a low carbon source of power. it's also sustainable for an ecolog

then like every year he headed off on his dream, dea draw on flir. wishing everyone a very merry christmas too bad. we didn't get that take off on camera. i'm them such as far as appears on the can you hear me? we are all set. we are watching close. all the to bring you the story behind the new we own about unbiased information for free might do to name the the is it is someplace power and key more people than ever on the move world wide and such are based on life. but as i suggested in cardboard, back on the left side of the image and find out about bailey story. info. my grand the it's got a safe move overhead for now. and so the funding department and just making sure i took every necessary steps and make sure there's no, this one gets like the life i never. hey, new york, the city is big dreams for many is also home to a growing number of i'm house to people, but it's real easy to be home. over 650000 people are homeless in the us. more than ever before. the situation is especially bad in new york. the john lives with his family in a homeless shelter in new york. he says this room in b

now the dea is temporarily trying to restrict it to give more muscle to go after it.folk county d.a. warned me about this a year ago it was seeping into suffolk county. >> bryan: and d.c. and florida and now you have colorado. what are the symptoms, any different than fentanyl, for instance? >> they are pretty similar to fentanyl but come on quicker. you get the pinpoint pupils, trouble breathing the key, being fatigued, a lot of g.i. simms to, nausea, vomiting, combination of that and trouble with breathing makes it so important the response be really, really rapid, and the other point that makes it so dangerous, it's added and laced into other pills. and people always say to me, why are people doing that, even criminals, why are they doing that? they clearly don't care but also trying to get more bang for the buck out of the drug they are using. extremely dangerous. chinese manufacturers a huge part of this. >> bryan: and can you just touch on the main point about the fact we don't know what this is really, i mean, we don't know how to find it, doctors are seeing th

then like every year he headed off on his dream, dea draw on clear pushing everyone a very merry christmas to bad. we didn't get that. take off on camera. i'm them such as far as appears on the can you hear the we are all set. we are watching close to the to bring you the story behind the new we own about unbiased information for free might do to name the.

everything is this little sensitive as possible. dea bones, drums, which have been painted with their own blood, nordic style sean and closing the world wide too is, are about much more than just concepts. let's take that to this other than that. of course, it has all the features of a ceremony in which a real sacred space is create. the august says that it might be hidden game and gardening base wherever we go, no matter what country we always invite, the oldest told her to open up her on field and we close that circle again. at the end of that class, when the spirits that were called upon are really many guys of you that and less than 100 know the 4. but then that's also why there were no uncles. after all, the students are not supposed to return the band has a mystic soap in norfolk history. they've studied mis pre christian symbols and languages such as old news. they ain't to be as historically accurate as possible. the fact that norfolk symbols in mid school, so attract fans from the final rush is something that the antics it is already missed. the bus to the visit. we don't tel

. >> these academics are using dea and other race based footholds to indoctrinate an entire generation to become international terror sympathizers. everyone saw the horrible stuff that happened by hamas on october 7th. men, women, children, holocaust survivors butchered by islamic radicals and those that were left alive were kidnapped, and tortured. what if you state those objective facts? the academic class will say. you're racist. university of minnesota professor sima schock sorry, said, quote, part of our work and part of my experience was how men of color in the us have been demonized and have been falsely accused of rape. exactly. because of racism. and i think that is also this forced is repeated in the context of israel and palestine because aramin has been demonized and have been marked as monstrous people who are and are for violence, or it just happened in reality and it was a fact of october seven. but see, that line of thinking that shouldn't surprise professor shuk sorry is currently in the running to become the associate dean of the dea office at the university of minnes

everything is nestle sent it as possible. dea bones, drums would have been painted with their own blood, nordic style sherman, closing the world wide to us are about much more than just concepts that's taken up to this other men. of course, it has all the features of a ceremony in which a real sacred space is create the artist as it might be him in the gardening bay, wherever we go, no matter what country we always invite the oldest soldier to open up for ein field and we close that circle again at the end of that class when the spirits that were called upon are really old men, the guy. so if you that and blossom have know the forward, but then that's also why there were no uncles. after all, the students are not supposed to return the band hasn't missed itself in norfolk history. they've studied mis pre christian symbols and languages such as old news. they ain't to be as historically accurate as possible. the fact that norfolk symbols and mit also attract fans from the final rush is something that the end upset is our new stuff to the visit. we don't tell people what to see. we rather

everything is this whole sentence as possible. dea bones, drums, which have been painted with their own blood, nordic style sherman, closing the world wide to us are about much more than just concepts. let's take that to this other matter. of course, it has all the features of a ceremony in which a real sacred space is created. it might be hidden game in the garden bridge, wherever we go, no matter what country we always invite. the oldest told her to open up her. i'm field and we close that circle again at the end of the class when the spirits that were called upon are released. then the guy said he didn't and less than $194.00, but then that's also why there were no uncles. after all, the students are not supposed to return, the band hasn't missed it. so in norfolk history, they've studied mis pre christian symbols and languages such as old news. they ain't to be as historically accurate as possible. the fact that noted symbols in mid school, so attract fans from the final rush is something that the end upset is our new stuff to the end is that we don't tell people what to see. we rat

the dea stating seven out of every ten pills they seized contain a lethal dose of fentanyl. over 150 people die every day from fentanyl-related overdoses. >> our son sammy was an amazing kid. sweet, funny, curious, an a student, and we had no idea legal untested drugs could be delivered to our house as easily as a pizza. >> reporter: you may know her as a therapist from the oprah winfrey network. but dr. laura berman says nothing could have prepared her for the night she found her 16-year-old son sammy struggling to breathe. >> there is nothing worse. there is no deeper, wider, more profound pain. >> you need grief counseling. you need therapy, and you need to make room for your family's grief journey. >> reporter: borman and her husband are suing snap inc., the parent company of snapchat. they're joined by 60 other families with similar heartbreaking families. the lawsuit alleges snap and snapchat's role in elicit drug sales to teens was the foreseeable result of the design, structures and policies snap chose to implement to increase its revenues, and it specifically target

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the dea decided to try something called phenotyping. >> dna phenotyping is reverse engineering dna. >ou what the killer looks like. >> correct. certain characteristics like color, eye color, skin tone, including ethnic background. >> gulluni had the dna from the crime scene analyzed by parabon labs, the leaders in phenotyping technology. with a nearly 25-year-old sample, there was no guarantee the process would work. if it did, parent would be able to create a composite sketch of what that person what that dna might look like. the authorities hoped they or someone would recognize the sketch. >> good morning. >> it took a year and a half, but paramount was able to complete its report. >> thank you all for coming. thank you to the ziegert who is here. >> there was all of this intrigue. we have a big announcement regarding the lisa ziegert case. we're all on pins and needles. >> today, i am releasing this snack shop composite sketches as developed by paramount to the public. >> two composite sketches were generated. one of the person aged 25, the second of what he may look like today. >>

también tiene su disposición nuestra aplicación móvil telemundo 48 Área dea a es lbahí el ratón. >> febrerotambién murieron las actrices irma serrano y rebeca jones. para abril partieron andrés garcía y el hijo de maribel guardia. también se vendió el lujoso avión presidencial mexicano. en mayo apenas iniciaba cuando la frontera norte se llenó de migrantes ante el fin del título 42, mientras el gobierno mexicano confirmó el fin de la pandemia de covid 19. a mediados del 2023, diego cocca fue despedido como entrenador de la selección de fútbol en este país y fue sustituido por jaime jimmy lozano en julio, texas. colocó vallas con púas en el río bravo para impedir el paso de quienes buscan cruzar la frontera. >> nos espera para agosto. >> esta nación ya conocía claudia sheinbaum y a xóchitl gálvez como las 2 candidatas que se disputan la presidencia en el 2024. un mes después, ovidio guzmán fue extraditado a estados unidos acusado de tráfico de drogas. octubre jamás será olvidado por acapulco al ser destruido por el huracán otis ni por las familias de los mexicanos secuestrados en ese y el si

la oficina del dea. el asistente fiscal está en acuerdo con esto. y fresno?negocios ha aumentado en los últimos 3 años, me dice el jefe de la policía. la meta para él y su equipo es bajar. este tipo de criminalidad hasta un 15% cada año. cuál es el mensaje que le envía a la comunidad y a las personas que a lo mejor quieren hacer ese tipo de robo a nuestra comunidad? >> que estamos enfocados para hacer esta, esta ciudad más segura, especialmente para nuestros negociantes. los vamos a cuidar a para reducir este tipo de robo para las personas que estén pensando de cometer este tipo de robo, el departamento de policía está enfocado en eso. pues vamos a identificar, arrestar y les vamos a quitar a su seguridad de hacer este tipo de delito. >> valderrama me asegura que también van a haber consecuencias para los menores de edad que sean sorprendidos haciendo este tipo de delitos. 111 ciudades aplicaron para obtener estos fondos por esa razón la solicitud fue hecha estratégicamente para que el estado de california se los diera a la ciudad de fresno. carlos trejo tele

the dea set limits on the ingredients needed to produce them because they're controlled substances. drug makers say those limits are too strict. the american medical association is now urging the u.s. government to manufacture some of the drugs itself to alleviate some of the shortages. rhiannon andrew. >> andrea, thank you. more than 200 cases of lead poisoning have now been linked to recalled applesauce in dozens of states, fda inspectors found high levels of lead in cinnamon used in the applesauce pouches for kids. they say the product may have been tainted as a supplier was cutting costs. we have a list of affected brands over at abc news.com coming up vacation detour. >> the cruise passengers taken to canada and not the caribbean. >> also ahead, new images of the volcano erupting in iceland and volcano erupting in iceland and the concern right now hi, i'll have the avocado toast... minus the avocado. so, toast? yeah. everything is so expensive these days. hey, chevy gets it. that's why they're keeping prices down to earth. like on the most affordable ev in america. ♪ a super st

bios burning, whether it be transport emissions and industrial emissions, all of these require sustain dea, around action. recent studies have shown that exposure to pollution over long periods can cause high blood pressure and significantly increase the risk of diabetes. authorities of tried to regulate for burning and impose this fiction to control the limitations assigned to see more decisive action is needed to protect the health of millions of people in one of the most polluted cities in the was it fernandez a to 0 u k prime minister says they wouldn't allow the european court of human rights to block flights to 14 undocumented migrants to a one to wish you see next. as a new bill is introduced in parliament, compels is just to treat one does a save the country and also proposes given ministers powers to disregard the sections of human rights legislation. previous court rulings against the government to block plans to send my goods to the east african country looks. i will not allow a foreign court to block these thoughts. if the strasburg court chooses to intervene against the expres

according to the dea, there are more than 500 cases in bench warrant status. >> this means that people who have been arrested, then released have not come back to court. >> people have to feel that there is a risk to their criminal behavior. and to the extent that they learn that they can be arrested over and over again and simply be released within 24 hours to go do it again, that's not teaching them anything. they believe they can get away with it. and so they continue the behavior when it comes to all crimes. >> recent data show that car break-ins and burglaries are down, but how much of that is because people are so frustra rated? they have stopped reporting them to police property crime is typically he doesn't have consequences as other types of crimes. >> chief william scott has spoken on several occasions to abc7 political insider phil matier on policing a city despite a drastic shortage of officers. >> so we have 1200 for the whole nine yards. >> it comes to about how many a day a shift that we really are. >> you're looking at approximately about 300 officers. what effect is th

monday of the ministry of foreign affairs of the republic of needs, yet has the owner to notify the dea number, the ation of the agreement between the republic of egypt and the european union on the status of the common security and defense policy mission. i'll be your pain, you need any share on the withdrawal by the state to be share of the consent grunted by the deployment to the european union military partnership mission the government of media has decided to withdraw privileges and immunities grunted in the left side of 2022, a well sense of who in july, and this has been increasingly distancing himself from the west. it will go spring . so i'm pulled the state broke minute tree agreements with fonts and expelled power. some pasta. the co operation with the new was supposed to help combat the threat of terror in the country puts failed to produce many results. we go look a reaction to the move it's a good thing because really the european union doesn't like us to europe in union came to colonize us, not to get along with us. really. i'm very satisfied with the matter. they just ha

effort to shudder the open air drug market, including california highway patrol, the national guard, dea and the fbi. >> tom wolfe is recovering from addiction to fentanyl and wants to know how long the support will last. >> what can you tell us about our our ability to sustain that operation, to try to close down the organized drug dealing that's happening in san francisco? >> police chief william scott saying as long as it takes. >> we've had some very successful operations. >> they've already arrested hundreds of drug dealers. >> we're almost at 900, which is almost double where we were this time last year. and those cases are being prosecuted. >> and district attorney brooke jenkins says there's more that could be done to keep drug dealers off the streets, calling on the courts to take more action. >> we have filed over 300 motions to detain defendants in drug dealing cases. that means keep them in custody while their cases are open and we have only had a little over 30 of those motions be granted and so that means 300 drug dealers who are in a revolver door in our courthouse. but so

effort to shudder the open air drug market, including california highway patrol, the national guard, deand the fbi. >> tom wolfe is recovering from addiction to fentanyl and wants to know how long the support will last. >> what can you tell us about our our ability to sustain that operation, to try to close down the organized drug dealing that's happening in san francisco? >> police chief william scott saying as long as it takes. >> we've had some very successful operations. >> they've already arrested hundreds of drug dealers. >> we're almost at 900, which is almost double where we were this time last year. and those cases are being prosecuted. >> and district attorney brooke jenkins says there's more that could be done to keep drug dealers off the streets, calling on the courts to take more action. >> we have filed over 300 motions to detain defendants in drug dealing cases. that means keep them in custody while their cases are open and we have only had a little over 30 of those motions be granted and so that means 300 drug dealers who are in a revolver door in our courthouse. but some

ed institutions they've been completely given over to the indoctrination and the agenda stops with dea and leads to all the other things and it's an incredible double standard and the people that tolerate that are in the business of sensing and consolidating, and shows the hypocrisy, it's laid no bare. if you can't say that the call for the genocide of the jewish people doesn't violate your code of conduct, there's a problem and i think the attention is due. >> and do you think should go. >> i do. >> and your faith and forums, everything you do, could you talk to us about how it guides your work as speaker, how it affects your day-to-day? >> sure, look, much has been made about this idea that i'm a bible believing christian. i mean, everybody here understands that everyone who comes to the congress operates from a certain world view. everyone has deep convictions and philosophies that operate under. at least in previous generations wouldn't have been that controversial at all. i think it's good to have people of faith serving in office because if they believe they answered to a higher

outlets around these, and then you must not forget it before because of the g and i win 06 percent of the dea not doing damage. disputes that easy to if that's not africa as a confident is obviously in a very unique position when it comes to climate change, it produces some of the fewest emissions yet is most heavily impacted by the effects of climate change. um, what do you make of the commitments by european countries when it comes to the green agend? obviously they advocate the green agenda when it comes up to actually implementing it. it's not always the case. you know, many of them were quits filed cold ponds. again, during the recent energy process is spot by the war and ukraine. how genuine to be . we can take them in that sort of concerns the climate phase of ever go, you have just had the the same situation where now yeah, we don't have electricity. and there we have photo to what the said should do met every obligation that they've got, and you don't have electricity and you don't see that support for the garden. or at least even leave that support comes as loving to solve the probl

y tenemos nubosidad en la zona, pero que no se espera elos próximos no se espera elos próximos dín deas simples como transformadoras. lo que no es una elección, es la adicción a los opioides como el fentanyl. pero aún con un mal uso del opioides, tienes una elección. al elegir un tratamiento, eliges la familia, tu carrera, y tu familia en tus propios términos. elige change, california, y encuentra opciones de tratamiento médicamente probadas en choosechangeca.org. que está aplaudiendo un esfuerzo que está haciendo la fiscalía para otorgar órdenes de alejamiento a personas que han sido arrestadas por cargos de prostitución. también trujillo habló con los vecinos del área e investigó las quejas familia que viven en este vecindario por la calle south street, en san josé. >> dicen que lo han visto todo. en cuanto a la prostitución y a cualquier hora. mujeres caminando por las banquetas en busca de clientes. >> la situación con la prostituta sigue nuestras mamás, nuestras familias vienen a nuestras juntas y se siguen quejando. >> rosalinda aguilar forma parte de la asociación de vecindario w

our news partner cbs reports senate negotiators hope to have the framework of a dea lready as early ashit a stumbling block too — when hungarian prime minister viktor orban blocked 50 billion euros in eu aid for ukraine — just hours after an agreement was reached on starting membership talks. i spoke earlier with sergey radchenko a professor at thejohns hopkins school of advanced international studies and ukraine's challenges as russia's vladimir putin pledges to dig in. thank you for being with us. i would like to begin by touching her and put in�*s press conferences we, he appeared confident, he conferences we, he appeared confident.— conferences we, he appeared confident, ., confident, he said there would be no peace — confident, he said there would be no peace until— confident, he said there would be no peace until russia's- be no peace until russia's goals are met. what do you make of what he had to say? i goals are met. what do you make of what he had to say?— of what he had to say? i think exactly that's _ of what he had to say? i think exactly that's what _ of what he had to sa

the dea i't that you have to come in is what i make you be le to satisfy claims ain me. >> the problem it may b the disconnect between yound the opioidicms as you are implying or even saying if you cat reject this plan there's going to be more money available down the road. and i don't think your accounting forhe uncertaty the uncertainty of the demnification insurance, contribution claims and the ceainty of rovy. and so the point of this provision as it is been applied is to take into account those uncertainties and thinking about ether this is an appropriate settlement and overall plan. sohat is your response to that? >> indstand that but the main reason whyha you call my rhetoric today they've not p in a naff. isn't this the best dlhe record shows what the best deal is here depends in lge part on what negotiating leverage they have. the court says nonconsensual releases are not part of that that may change i certainly take the point the aot of uncertainty in all of the people on the other side of t table and lots of people been involved in years of conversation about what the best p

they will never ditch the dea i infrastructure corroding the school and they will not change.his is a bad sign for harvard getting better. stuart: you say they i has to be abandoned? brian: 100%. it cannot coexist with a free opening quarry that defines college. you can have a college or have ide i institution but can't have both. stuart: got more for you later. you are with us for the hour. we now know many people are having a hard time in this economy. will affect holiday spending? lauren: it is unlike we will spend more money. these numbers are from forbes advisor survey 47% plan to spend the same. 18% less. six ins we 10 people can find a way or a reason to open their wallets wider. that is depressing and i would say inflation bites. stuart: an interesting story, a standout story that tells a lot about the electric vehicle market. ford announced they are cutting their electric f150 production in half over the next year. this is a real blow to biden's green energy policy, isn't it? >> of course and the biden green energy policy is garbage, this is a farce foisted upon the a

he ais really looking for a dea that's more long-term. i will say democrats do kind of always say that. everyone says that on immigration. so we'll have to wait and see if there's going to be any kind of deal that addresses this issue in a long-term way that feels good to everyone, that actually addresses the humanitarian crisis is as well. >> it's a really interesting point. it's a fascinating moment in this decade's long debate where no nothing seems to get done. people have used to talking about this as a republican issue that doesn't move into the top two or three categories in a general election. that seems to be shifting. if you look the at the numbers right now, on immigration, 26% approve. 69% disapprove. and i think perhaps more interestingly and underscoring the fact that hispanic voters are not a monolith or a si single-issue vote ing bloc, but biden at 47% in the likely electorate most recently, trump at 35%. that's a lead, but it's significantly less than the exits from 2020. what does this it say for the trump campaign and w

but the proposals to clamp down on boarder security provide dea with issues about asylum policy, things that democrats say they simply will not accept, which why we are seeing a round of finger pointing despite the efforts to try to unite the two parties behind the cause. a division within congress about how to exactly go about approving that critical aid. now you heard from zelenskyy there or johnson there, but in talking to senators, people who left that meeting they had with zelenskyy, it's clear that divide over immigration still persists with no clarity about how it will get resolved. >> i'm angry and disappointed. angry we would consider walking away from kainukraine at this mt in our history. for almost two years they have fought off, and we standby side. >> there's zero chance an aid package to cukraine and to isral will pass the house without reel meaningful border security. >> reporter: as you heard there, israel aid also caught up in this stalemate. but there is an expectation on capitol hill that lawmakers may actually leave for the christmas holiday and not come back until

is folwing t dea of e -f the mpany s target of a short seller report and placed on a u.s.e. software methods and stream set according tohe comny, the dealarks big blue's latest push into e cloud and a.i. tech. the transaction is set to close in the second quter of next year. e sharesf ibm e flat right now. >>> comi up here on "worldwide exchange," the one word every investor needs to know today. plus, stockis looking for a sana claurally. at our next guest says could be a holly jolly end of th year. more "worldwide exchange" coming up after this. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul. it's your water, yr way. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." breaking news. the report that the japanese steelmaker nippon is buying u.s. steel. shares up 1.5%. nippon steel set to buy u.s. steel for $7 billion according to reports. we will follow the story throughout the morning. >>> time for the wrap up. we start with illumina will divest its

gaza, lebanon, syria, you dea, iraq, syria, yemen. anyone who a actions against uss a potential target. no immunity from anyone. >> reporter: iran's allies engaging in low level hostilities in response they say too israel's war in gaza. n houthis attacking ships that they claim are israeli affiliated. and iran's vow to avenge the killing of an airanian commande sparking new concerns of expanding the conflict especially on the leb with a sneeze/israeli border. artillery fire keeping both countries on edge since october 8. in gaza, a race for survival between a routine of airstriks, rushing to hospitals and burials and ongoing search for food and water and pursuit of shelter for close to 2 million people displaced. will ripley, cnn, tel aviv. >>> baghdad is condemning a series of airstrikes on iran backed militants inside iraq. the prime minister's office says one security serviceman was killed and 18 others injured. the strikes were retaliation for drone attacks on u.s. military positions in iraq that left three americans wounded inclu

. >>>> more thanan 100 people dea thousands homelessss, , scores drdriven into the ocean. >> so we sd water there, holding the kids. >> the best news, new homes, new businesses, and new hopes are rising from the ashes. >>> we're just getting started, and there is so much more ahead. coming up, brace yourself for the latest innovation in cruise control. it will be all lights, cameras, and action as we go through the best films. later, we'll have fighting words in the halls of congress. >> you want to do it now? >> i'd love to do it right now. >> stand your butt up, then. >> you stand your butt up, big guy. >> hold on, stop it. >> and we'll throw in some "taylor-made" music too. it's all the best, all the worst, 2023. >>> let's go to the movies, where no film was more in the pink than "barbie." >> barbie in the real world, that's impossible. >> she elbowed aside a pack of he-man heroes to become one of the best box office hits with global ticket sales close to $1.5 billion. that's with a "b" as in "barbie." >> i think it is an absolute triumph. i've watched it many times. >> disclosure

. >> it h over one of the support dea and among the people who have n love for them amg ople think they pretty much the wsteople on earth. eyave negotiated a deal they think is the best they can get. >> they have negotte that deal they think it's the best they can get. the deal has evolved over the course of this case it is gotten better notwithstanding t ft they thought they had the best deal in bankruptcy court ogss when you are talking with jti are you contestg that finding this provision was ceary for the reorganization? >> think those falsified by the fact he got renegotiated soon as the district court ruled. and our point is we are not cain aside the 3%. we are saying athere's a handful of sll outline claims they can deal less on the side they can get consent that takes care of everything else. if there happen to be a large outstanding claims or people do not want to consent we think itt's a much bigger deal then, that propertyight is being taken and extinguished without those parties contents. >> your pitn rests on a lot of highfalutin principles of bankruptcy law but another hei

shift massive portions of federal law enforcement to immigration enforcement, including parts of the dea, atf, fbi and dhs. i will immediately restore and expand the trump travel ban on entry from terror plagued countries and i will implement strong ideological screening for all immigrants. >> now this was just over the weekend. can you believe that he will attempt all of that? well, if past is prologue, well, yeah, because here is a handful of things that trump said before the 2016 election that he actually tried to make a reality during his presidency. >> when i'm elected, i will suspend immigration from areas of the world where there is a proven history of terrorism against the united states. we will immediately terminate president obama's two illegal executive amnesties in which he defied federal law and the constitution to give amnesty to approximately 5 million illegal immigrants, 5 million. i would build a great wall -- and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me, and i'll build them very inexpensively. >> look, trump had mixed results with all the things he described in th

donald trump yesterday in nevada talked about pulling on resources from the dea and other federal agencieser to stop the flow of migration at the southern border, so some really, you know, expansive moves that donald trump wants to make in relation to his hard- line immigration policies. i also want to point out the timing of these remarks. obviously, nevada is a state, the third early voting states also donald trump is focused on that, but it is also state that has a large migrant population, so donald trump was really targeting some of that rhetoric to these voters. he also recognizes that right now, there's a lot of conversation about immigration, and it's not a topic that the biden administration has a great record on. they know it is a weakness for the democratic party, and that's why you are hearing him really play up what he would do, but of course, very, very stunning and remarkable language to come from a former president and also something that biden campaign was very quick to point out was parroting the language of eight up hitler, as daniel pointed out earlier. >> the thing tha

gaza, lebanon, syria, you dea, so he mayor samardzija, iraq, yemen, iran. >> reporter: iran's allies in the region engaging in low level hostilities in response they say to israel's war in gaza. yemen's houthi attacking ships, ships they claim are israeli affiliated, turning the red sea into a dangerous route for world trade. iran's vow to avenge the killing of an iranian commander in syria sparking renewed concerns of expanding the conflict. especially on the lebanese/israeli border. artillery fire keeping both countries on edge since october 8. and since the beginning of this war, the idf has reported more than 160 of their soldiers killed in addition to the 1200 israelis who died in those attacks on october 7. the gaza death toll could rise in the coming days and months ahead. i can tell you that over the christmas weekend, the 48 hour period was some of the deadliest that we have seen in the around 80 days of this war. >> just incredible reporting. will ripley, thank you so much and please stay safe. >>> still ahead, some heavy rain and possible flooding in the northeast could cr

you are restricted to a very small handful of clinics that are directly licensed and regulated by the deaquire you to come in every day to be watched taking your medication to ensure that you are not diverting the medication, not swallowing it and perhaps trying to say it on the street. you will be subject to regular urine testing. it's a much different feeling from being in a private office with a personal doctor. >> at dr. chapman's office in northeast washington, his mostly older patients have lived difficult lives. many have been homeless or spent time in prison. here they not only receive suboxone but also have regular physicals and can get mental health care as well. >> i want to see just once in my life how to live. >> dr. chapman says this is all particularly important in washington, d.c., where black people account for more than 80% of all opioid overdose deaths since 2017. >> generally only one out of 10 has actually been on medication assisted treatment. there is an obvious gap there. >> kevin hargrove is now back on his regular four dose regimen of suboxone and working every d

gupta allegedly offered a $100,000 bounty to a hitman who turned out to be an undercover dea agent.the plot allegedly targeted gurpatwant singh pannun, a u.s. citizen, lawyer, and spokesperson for the organization sikhs for justice, which advocates for an independent state for sikhs in northern india. gupta's arrest comes just two months after canada's government said agents of india's government led by prime minister narendra modi were directly involved in the assassination of prominent canadian sikh separatist leader hardeep singh nijjar in june. and x ceo elon musk lashed out during a "new york times" event wednesday when asked about recent advertiser boycotts over musk's reposting of anti-semitic content. >> so would try to blackmail me with advertising? go [bleep] yourself. go [bleep] yourself. is that clear? amy: over 100 brands have halted their ads on x, which stands to lose $75 million in ad sales by the end of the year. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. nermeen: and i'm nermeen shaikh. welcome to all of

but now we're telling them to excise the cancer that is dea and all aspects of university hiring andons or they will continue to see prestige and influence suffer. they have the brains or courage to do the right thing and end what andrew sullivan describeda hard bigotry of no expectations? some think they are sleepwalking into disaster. that is not true, they are running toward disaster as fast as they can. and that is the angle. joining me is victor davis hanson, hoover institution. victor, i don't want to see the institutions fail, it would be great if they could see the folly of their way and nature of what ms. gay has done to terrifically talented academics at harvard. can they be saved given how pervasive this rot is? >> laura: i think we lost victor, we'll try to get him back. you went to the ivy league, that is not what i'm saying. these are important institutions, we want establishment that is competent and talented, we want an establishment people can look up to, not just academic credentials, but their character. across the board, our establishment has failed us. out of thr

marshall's or to the dea which have been far better at fighting child sex trafficking rings or the fentanylpidemic in this company. the department of education will shut it down. i care about education in this country, i want the $80 billion misspent by the federal government to go back to the pockets of parents who get to decide where they send their kids to school and how they are educated across public schools, private schools, and homeschooling, that is a choice that belongs to every parent in this country. that is how we get this country back. most of those federal regulations, the regulations that affect small businesses, individuals across this country, they are not written by congress anymore, they are written by bureaucrats. those are unconstitutional and congress never passed them. on day one i will resend, this is how you drain the swamp. we send those regulations, that is how we drill, frak, burn coal, and embrace nuclear energy again and pay more money to stay-at-home instead of go to work. to do this we do need elections that we can trust, that we can believe in, that is what

working with federal government, dea never in the past. focus on retail threft. san francisco has out-performed many parts of the state. we still have problem s in the state. mindful of that. we put $800 million into the crime program. hire another thousand chp officers and provide grants to help jurisdictions with prosecution and investigations. all of these are component parts of addressing the issues i hear more often then any other issues, quality of life and the need to partner with new vigor and intentionality and i just think we are at a different place now then we have ever been and i say that as a former mayor, worked with governors and currently working with the legislature and partnership with them with cities like san francisco. i'm really encouraged directionally of the progress we are seeing. >> how important is it for the city to look when these leaders get here for apec? >> i have been in the city a lot and seen improvement consistantsly. we are not just waking up and say we should hire someone to clean the streets. this is what you do. this is th

with that short lived cease-fire now over,he dea toll in gaza only continues to climb by that day. since october 7th, more than 70,000 people have been killed according to the ministry of health and gaza. that includes more than 7000 children and 5000 women. in terms of percentage of populations, that is the equivalent of the entire city of chicago gone. wiped off the face of this earth. that analysis by e-11a, sociology professor at the open university of israel has found that civilians make up 61% of deaths from airstrikes in gaza. israeli aggression has also been seen in the west bank, which hamas doesn't govern. the west bank, at least 260 palestinians have been killed. the majority of those by israeli forces and others including settlers. this, according to the united nations office for the coronation of humanitarian affairs. more than 3000 palestinians have been arrested according to the u. n. human rights office in the occupied tele---palestinian territory. as for journalists, principles to be protected under international humanitarian law during a war, well, they haven't be

conservative commentator, ben shapiro, writing in part, quote, if they fired her, that would call the entire dea scheme a scheme that is the entire reason she was hired into question. the people know what it's like to be on the receiving end of this kind of right-wing criticism of academic teaching more than our next guest, nikole hannah-jones. she's a pulitzer prize-winning new york times magazine writer, and a creator of the 16 19 project. you might remember that she was denied tenure at the university of north carolina due to backlash from conservative's for the 16 19 project. unc later released that decision, to add on to accept a position in washington, here, at howard university. nikole, thanks for joining us. so, nikole, what do you make of the fact that this was striking to me, some of the same voices who are your toughest critics, the ones who are claudine gay's toughest critics, and loudest voices calling for her ouster? do you think these two things are related, this idea of pushing back on diversity and inclusion, and higher education, and getting the president of harvard ousted from

the dea says that both cases in l.a. show a real issue with how police are often relying on witness statements. talk to be a little bit about. that >> witness is obviously very important investigative tools. if you have someone who is at the scene of a crime as an investigator. you want to know what they saw. but there is a danger in law enforcement getting tunnel vision. and focusing just on what one person says, and certainly a danger if they are excluding other evidence. in the two cases that we have been talking about here, with miguel celerio, authorities according to the prosecutor today, relied upon a botched photo lineup that a witness looked at, and determined that now they actually got the wrong person in that case. in the second instance, it was just 14 year olds, as you mentioned gianni hernandez, wasn't rested for murder in a drive-by shooting. he claimed that he was at home, he was nowhere near the scene of that incident. and in fact years later, because of the work of these advocates, the l.a. district att

but now, we're telling them to excise the cancer that is dea in all aspects of university hiring anddmissions. or they will continue to see their prestige and their influence suffer. well, will they have the brains or the courage to do the right thing and end, again, what andrew sullivan described as the hard bigotry of no expectations? some have suggested that liberals are sleep walking into disaster. but that's not true. they are running toward disaster as fast as they can. and that is the angle. ♪ >> laura: joining me now is victor davis hanson senior fellow at the hoover institution. victor, i don't want to see these institutions fail. it would be great if they could sort of see the folly of their ways and obnoxious nature of what ms. gay has done to terrifically talented academics at harvard. but can they be saved, given how pervasive this wrought is? >> [no audio] >> laura: i think we lost victor. we will try to get him back. but just back to this point here. i don't want people to think that okay, laura, you went to the ivy league, now you are saying you want the ivy league. t

dea john harold son, you can't appeal to this man to do the right thing, can you? incentives were probably going to be more based from the perspective of the narcissist. >> selfish? >> yes. what can you do for me versus what can i do for society. >> so the prosecutor thought, what could be more precious to a narcissist and then his own life? after consulting with the wilbergers, the dea offered courtney a deal, admit to the murder, reveal the location of her body, and avoid the death penalty in exchange for a sentence of life in prison without parole. >> actually, you know, that's what we hoped for, because the death penalty would draw that out years. >> but you want something in return? >> we wanted brooke, we wanted her remains. >> why was that so important to the family? >> we just wanted her. our goal was still really that we wanted to bring her home clearly not the way that we had hoped, but i think that was important to us to have your back. >> so the prosecutor went to courtney with the deal and true to form, the inmate made everyone wait again for months un