donna jones. thanks, donna , , donna jones. thanks, donna, for joining me today. you'll forjoining me today. rror after that horrific crime took and the home secretary priti at the time said every woman should feel safe to walk or to walk our streets without fear of harassment , without fear of harassment, violence. people don't have that safety and security in their mind, do they, when they're walking late at night now. good afternoon, arlene, and thank you for having on to talk about such a issue as this one and what happened to sarah , as you've happened to sarah, as you've just said, was a tragedy . you just said, was a tragedy. you know, particularly and it was made so much worse because it one of the biggest breaches of trust, a serving police officer willing to police officer of the metropolitan police serving queen and country as as was then and he betrayed the trust that was placed upon him by our government to do that role . i government to do that role. i think so many things have happenedin think so many things have happened in the last two years it really has started a catalyst o

that means that pushing the russian army right back to the borders of ukraine, taking over the donna donna, it's going to hans people's republics. and crimea as well. i mean, that simply isn't going to happen, but you find out the more that they're sending weapons or the escalating with artillery and then we have now tank states walking about air craft. and then it's walking about long range missiles and weapons. every time they do that, it doesn't work and isn't having the effect that they wanted to. so they just continue doubling down and doubling down. and then in that the background of all those thing that they said they're actually that and saying, oh, we want a piece agreement as well. the 2 things just don't go together and they are just completely untrustworthy in what they're saying. well, exactly dimitria, they keep the, the name of the game as the escalade yet as much land and then call it a ceasefire. but even from the russian point of view, why would they agree to a cease fire? so the rum state of, of ukraine can be re armed by nato and do it all over again in 5 years time. i

and sutherland talks about these are flowers for the prima donna and bondage says, no, these are flowers from the prima donna. two prima donnas would say so. and you played a movie in the seventy-sixth year in the film of photography, when was i born? yes, you've already played. yes, at the same time, the irony of fate or enjoy your bath and the adventures of buratino, as well as the musical mom with gurchenko and boyarsky, the melody company releases the first disc, david tukhmanov’s album in the wake of my memory, this became a historical event for the soviet stage, as well as the fact that in the same year nikolai baskov was born here. uh, brezhnev is 70 years old. i didn’t lead this holiday then , the cartoon 38 parrots comes out on the screens. which of these events of that year is your most significant anniversary, brezhnev is my my birthday, of course, 38, parrots. well, of course, i was 5 years old. since you are looking at me like that, of course, a cartoon. it was also my favorite cartoon another bouquet for you sasha and you always talk about money, let this one be our time, yes, if there is no way to create very h

donna's story. donna struggled with alcoholism for 40 years before she found the strength and support to embrace recovery. when she was 57, she went back to school, eventually earning her master's in psychology and addiction counseling. she now helps those struggling with addiction and is living proof that recovery is possible. and, of course, when we're talking about turning adversity into purpose, we need to talk about caitlyn. caitlyn is a two-time breast cancer survivor who founded a group to provide support and resources for families who are impacted by this awful disease. she makes people feel welcome and safe during what can be a frightening, isolating experience, and she's changing lives one survivor at a time. like vivian, donna and caitlyn, erica also faces challenges. she was homeless as a teen but turned that into a plan to serve oregonians at the department of human services. today, she is someone who fights hard for unhoused communities and other vulnerable individuals and she has made a big difference in our community. and last but certainly not least, i want to tell you about namine james rogers. she is a diversity, equity and inclusion specialist whose mission is to ensure that her organization is as inclusive and compassionate as possible. and she embodies the quality that unites all of these women. a shared desire to build a better future for all. lori, estella, kristen, remi, vivian, donna, caitlyn, erica, namine, you enrich our community beyond measure. never doubt your impact because we all feel it every single day. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. kustoff, i about important resolution i'm introducing today. it's called th

donna mccarthy . good coalition. donna mccarthy. good evening. both let's start, richard is ulez the ultra low emission zone was started in in the early 2000s by boris johnson and before then ken livingstone planned and there was a very difficulty in air pollution at the time and this was due to poor motor design poor car maintenance and over traffic congestion in the central london area. both those plans both ken's plans ken livingstone , ken's plans ken livingstone, france and boris johnson's plans worked out and were taken on board by the current mayor sadiq khan , who has seen it to that if khan, who has seen it to that if he extends his power and reach firstly , october 21 to the north firstly, october 21 to the north and south circular roads and now on august 29th, russia to the greater london boundary. you are needed. greater london boundary. you are needed . jonica do these measures needed. jonica do these measures go far enough ? well, good go far enough? well, good evening . i think it's a good evening. i think it's a good step in the right direction. it's only effects 8% of car owners in london are affected by these proposals and i think the mayor's absolute and correct londoners , which are where the londoners, which are where the highest number of premature are now occurring from air pollution deserve clean air. i don't try to nor kids have the freedom to go to their nursery school and have the air reach legal levels of cleanliness. i think it's a good step in the right direction under boris johnson's and for they can measure so far in the current if you like zone have been terrific in the number of non—compliant polluting cars. it's brilliant because also for me just on a personal it saved one life in 22 years which is brilliant so surely these these these may maybe don't go far enough should it be more . yes. enough should it be more. yes. i mean, let's start off by saying what is air pollution in london? only half of london's air pollution is traffic generated . pollution is traffic generated. the rest comes from wood burning stoves, for example , gas fired, stoves, for example, gas fired, central heating road, river and rail . and it is those it is that rail. and it is those it is that side, which is not going to be affected if we took the world health recommended pollution levels which are not passed into uk law currently now and stopped all traffic tomorrow morning still . the traffic pollution still. the traffic pollution levels for you show limits would not be met. are you suggesting that we should have the who. get involved in our own traffic as well as how we deal with the next pandemic. certainly the w.h.o. next pandemic. certainly the who. limits are being w.h.o. limits are being considered . the department of considered. the department of transport , but they represent transport, but they represent a half of what is currently in in order. thank you, donna donna. what do you think it says about city khan's leadership that he has to label everyone who disagrees him a far right extremist tory or vaccine denier ? i don't actually vaccine denier? i don't actually i listened to what what was said and my understanding that's not what he said. he actually said some them were from from the far right, but actually somebody the are opponents of this change from political persuasions right left and centre however you gave polling of londoners as a whole have shown two thirds of us welcome this because we actually want the clean air. the gentleman is right the car pollution is only 50% of the pollution is only 50% of the pollution in london. but this 8% of the car drivers contribute and over overwhelmed amount of the particulates and pollution. so tackling the small number of drivers is a good idea and the idea a lot of the critics of ulez have talked about the impact on poorer people. well 95% of poor people in london don't have a car and people l

donna mccarthy . good coalition. donna mccarthy. good evening. both let's start, richard is ulez the ultra low emission zone was started in in the early 2000s by boris johnson and before then ken livingstone planned and there was a very difficulty in air pollution at the time and this was due to poor motor design poor car maintenance and over traffic congestion in the central london area. both those plans both ken's plans ken livingstone , ken's plans ken livingstone, france and boris johnson's plans worked out and were taken on board by the current mayor sadiq khan , who has seen it to that if khan, who has seen it to that if he extends his power and reach firstly , october 21 to the north firstly, october 21 to the north and south circular roads and now on august 29th, russia to the greater london boundary. you are needed. greater london boundary. you are needed . jonica do these measures needed. jonica do these measures go far enough ? well, good go far enough? well, good evening . i think it's a good evening. i think it's a good step in the right direction. it's only effects 8% of car owners in london are affected by these proposals and i think the mayor's absolute and correct londoners , which are where the londoners, which are where the highest number of premature are now occurring from air pollution deserve clean air. i don't try to nor kids have the freedom to go to their nursery school and have the air reach legal levels of cleanliness. i think it's a good step in the right direction under boris johnson's and for they can measure so far in the current if you like zone have been terrific in the number of non—compliant polluting cars. it's brilliant because also for me just on a personal it saved one life in 22 years which is brilliant so surely these these these may maybe don't go far enough should it be more . yes. enough should it be more. yes. i mean, let's start off by saying what is air pollution in london? only half of london's air pollution is traffic generated . pollution is traffic generated. the rest comes from wood burning stoves, for example , gas fired, stoves, for example, gas fired, central heating road, river and rail . and it is those it is that rail. and it is those it is that side, which is not going to be affected if we took the world health recommended pollution levels which are not passed into uk law currently now and stopped all traffic tomorrow morning still . the traffic pollution still. the traffic pollution levels for you show limits would not be met. are you suggesting that we should have the who. get involved in our own traffic as well as how we deal with the next pandemic. certainly the w.h.o. next pandemic. certainly the who. limits are being w.h.o. limits are being considered . the department of considered. the department of transport , but they represent transport, but they represent a half of what is currently in in order. thank you, donna. thank you, donna. what do you think it says about city khan's leadership that he has to label everyone who disagrees him a far right extremist tory or vaccine denier ? i don't actually vaccine denier? i don't actually i listened to what what was said and my understanding that's not what he said. he actually said some them were from from the far right, but actually somebody the are opponents of this change from political persuasions right left and centre however you gave polling of londoners as a whole have shown two thirds of us welcome this because we actually want the clean air. the gentleman is right the car pollution is only 50% of the pollution is only 50% of the pollution in london. but this 8% of the car drivers contribute and over overwhelmed amount of the particulates and pollution. so tackling the small number of drivers is a good idea and the idea a lot of the critics of ulez have talked about the impact on poorer people. well 95% of poor people in london don't have a car

donna, dr. been to laguna, we're donna and sri lankan ambassador to russia. janisa abbey wicker emma leah's. thank you very much for joining us in the studio. ah, and happy to have you here and right away, i just want to ask the minister, how was the 22, a 2022 fuel crisis. how has that affected 3 longest transport industry and has the country managed to recover yet? yeah, thank you. ah, that of of what in if jane crisis and public finance crisis ah, directly affected her transport take that we've all said for crisis. in fact, rhonda ah transferred sector because becoming an a manager but that the ritual sir in the that the according group private but saunas 20 percent of private buses were running during that time to make matters worse in the concept via i'll retain julian's claim that j n, as in just increased by around 50 percent. ah. or in a to the full shorted gen. new good, the inflation of the exchange rate. password sector. ah. bad. rose escalated that to how we were. no, we our it by little he color from that for the shoes under the i intervention of the new government, especially he 6 of in the president i need recommending a ah, in that as for that problem. and also let me just follow up with this. have sri lankan felt the negative impact of the sanctions on russia and it's oil and gas industry on the economy that there are, it's real unkindness. and i in board guess from russia a full from ross. yeah. but we are discussing, ah, now how can get that facilities from a ship and according to shrunken media, russian supplies of oil and fuel to colombo. how efficient is the supply chain? and do you anticipate by the way these exports to grow and in the future? specifically, media is not dead i, i think because we have still not, but the soil from russia near future. ah, i've read that barbara. ah, it's out high celibacy. oh, ambassador anne ella, no daughter is really disgusted. how can get that for leonardo or more duties from rach. okay, an ambassador, sri lanka is also engaged in a dialogue with moscow about food security and fertilizer shipments to russia from russia. how have these talks progress? oh yes sir. we have disgusted them with her for delay, said companies and her and this she lanka, a defact ministry. so the discussions are going on. i know, i think russia will we engage in math well producing we are sending a flow fertilizer to see lanka. ah, you know, according to these sad discussions is well minister, we also know that there are now flight connections between moscow and colombo is a tourist flow from russia helping through longer cope with these negative consequences via highly appreciate your annual and diminish and walla b. 20 some industrial rob, her sealant gun allison, don't fly and go. oh, did have, may i? she up. mother, they helped me seen some insurance problems. they were told that problem to langon airlines. really. the sad ha i group has here. well, so we have the we, how at the moment, direct flights. i live under that flight from russia, from russia to russia. now lying in a flood, mozilla, and a red means and all live on flights per week are full. so i, devon, we haven't seen any o problem more difficult to deal with the sanctions. i anything. i, nora, she ends at their level, she lanka. so they go, he even the, even in summer. ah, now the shin to russia, now lions there to fuck. and it breathes, agreed to fly it 2 times per week to sri lanka. so there will be 4 flights from a did a flight. with brenda, she n a she lanka, un building the summer will staying on the topic of russia and for longer the countries i've also discussed using the indian rupees, instead of dollars and other major currencies, perhaps for these bilateral transactions. how is this arrangement progressing? yes, ah indian louisa never sir. discussion dosing in the end of is saying she lunk up and i know india, rubies, and a dollar needle. bees and robbers are now they have the sir using exchange those things. but for the moment market share lanka. so we have many rear rehab and chair to benz one. she duncan bang, keep us bank and russia. investment in national investment and in industry bank are for this transaction. when you deposit dubose in the russian back and the she lanchen bank, the past bank really give a heart which can be used. i her but. well right. that is so that that can be used for these sir rupees. oh, about transactions to real and got him to meg will negotiate. what can we do that both countries? it written when is it rich and that kind of a special ed in but your uncle, you think it would help us with the economic crisis using the the ruby yet that the economy price is sir. ah, will be. i heard that thing from me, places that when li effected that i am with ah, one facilities on grint get mad, brutal sun during the 3 the i am. if ward that could sri lanka, $3000000000.00 of 48 month extended facilities frog that the sir. ah, the fun forecast can be used. the venus, the budget at u. s. a 660000000 for an m by did to the support. and they said that there's federal rank ah moderate leudemann bank fire to provide 3700000000. our program radiate for budget support, of which well, bank is to provide 1700000000, n a d b at 2000000000 in 2023. well, bank will pride u. s. $1.25 b $650000000.00 but but it does the finance because we are pacing ah big. ah, but it really is a problem. finance problem. they had to have public finance sick that is very weak. our government avenue east. i, i was an 8 percent of the d. b. i can't extend. it is very high. my did debbie cities that he, i via that nice. this is color and it meant responsibility. a he did this very key, they won't. while sri lanka has key ties to india, is there a plan by the way, to build a tunnel or bridge to improve these transport connections and what could be up a possible, prefer grouch. no, not connection that or did that guy? no connection is filane casa, but it, ah, andy, that we are getting some technical assistance and aids from india. indian lake north credit you, i live in relying on the building and andrea spout said another local, more dues, apartment, wagons. and as it is, we can get indian, i know, freight through india line. no fred well, in boston, back to our sri lanka, in russia. what other prospects specifically between the russian and my, our system? ah, that could be implemented in sri lanka, could we see possibly coming soon? this of set up a central bankers, sir fund submitting that there possibility. so we are very positively waiting for that decision. i think the miss that need is coming now, so i've been very low. there is going to de la city in are there any areas of with particular potential in the relationships between our russia and for longer specifically? yes, of course her we had a very actually we are having a very good relationship for the last or more than 65 years now. so diplomatic, her relationship is 56, it found 56 years. and we had a long his shelf for a do question. a good relationship and russia has given many scholarships to sri lanka and still study in russia at novice re lankin mass. she lankin students did not offer which one it is. and now, there are lots of students are coming to russia to get bad you cation special in the medical education, because she long to long cut. the medical education is rare to compare it to get into your new sermon. when we're sitting for shelly, that medical faculty is where to competent bill. so she, lunk on students prefer russia her for their medical education. so they're in as that is for educational things and all so many universities now. so the embassy, many universities have connections with thou calibrations with fresh air units. i shannon, was it essentially lumpkin was it, is they allowed to have calibrations, and i know that i saw many academy staff members have come for training. and i, you know that i seminars thought ha, breaking shim seminars, joined research and dine conferences. and in addition to they engage in joint research also and for schedule training, i saw as the one who spoke for transport and you may have a transport i. we still get to some technical assistance for ha, no, hillary technical finance and end up molina. we want to collaborate with the ah santa lucia university of your i thought your response for and we can upgrade that. i may, i, li, pick because i sent us. so that is a, that is, are we having we having a training center that goes only by, you know, what in mickey lou's, that is, that they put on my la la cause us, but we had hon minister ah, pess discussed with that i, she, in transport your new city to ah, the assistance to upgrade that in stewart in sri lanka for a degree awarding university. so why thing was not only is really good news for us begin now or for 2 more dual sir bangladesh. her name belinda, a neighbor got dress extra rooms can come through a study in sri lanka, equilibrate so as in eunice, what an ambassador, i mean sri lankan officials have previously said that they will work with russia to bring nuclear power to of the country and increased the supply of electricity, which is very much needed right in this moment. what stage is this project at and where? when is the launch expected? yes. ah, 2 countries i read it was a do a discussions these days with that all set them and their atomic energy agency in sri lanka that the mac energy bought event last week gazette, big discussion with all the, you know, posse, but on the boss. and i, now this is, this is not only that only the nuclear power plant is, is about training and west everything. so that are 5 or 80 us that we had discussions re on based on that, on this discussions. and i think it is already in a very positive are right now, and russia embassy to ensure long are also very possibly one be. so i, we hope that this will be at midday, midday. realize in but in the future. well, the world seems to be shifting a little bit right and giving the international state of affairs and the growing influence of the eastern powers and multi polarity emerging. how do you assess the prospects of sri lanka, becoming perhaps a central hub for asia? yes. that force over, i think the hon minister will explain that to us ala alba in even for a lot of you know, last a few years. so within the next few decades, yes, this will have been need of support vogel at all. brinley nationalists like alicia india. ah, may i tell you not me, but i'm dis, it friendly niche comes ah, somewhat before house within the next few minutes, this will happen. the humble thought a port was least in 2017 to china for 99 years. 6 years on what's your assessment of this decision and has on humbug built are become a major develop economic zone in the indian ocean, in your opinion. yet be vish or but poorly a to come in because we had a good 3 year sir. quade been to meet beach held back the entire system. her hand sir couldn't operate properly. how we were tiny, spotty sin claim for beulah would systems and we should do a reasonable time for them. we withdraw danish government then. private sector parties will continue to help them develop a process and it will be ah, would logistic come in asia? we wish to it will be success. what are your main issues right now that are affecting transportation intro longer today, and how could potentially russia, how further it's her life she r n, as in, in mistress can get a more would you need the stan logistics are 20 some sector passport sector. ah that ah, ah, a building and draw a construction sector or more. i investment opportunity side there we in right to ration in mr. compass re long and see what happened. there are these, this would fall in richmond and doris m f. i. e. ne . brought that information. ah, last till months. so many dorty ste. yeah. come to write me out what any reasons her history langkow said, ah, nearly that 1000 goodies. and i said he then cop from russia in february. why does villain gardens or mean destiny to coordinate more than 100000 international borders? said i was in february 2023, which i brought of low and went by. my son come bad ah, to the month of february $2202.00. this is real uncle. people really appreciate this valuable contribution to our hunting, especially passion tourist. well, it's been a pleasure discussing with you both on the internal affairs and policies of sherlock. i thank you very much for coming in that sri lankan minister of transport in highways administer of mass media. van dolah go not word donna and the sri lankan ambassador to russia. geneva, abbe weekday, motley nozzler. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. are on foreign ministry spokesman has slammed washington for its military presence in syria just days after the u. s. conducted attacks on syrian soil that reportedly killed 19 people. the u. s. claims that is present in syria to fight the east. that itself had the major role in creating is just an excuse to continue. it's such a patient and lute serious national wealth, including its energy resources and the wheat. former united states, national security advisor, john bolton says the us should not leave the resource rich, middle east, and name one particular region we're washington should take hold. the middle east is critically important to the united states. we have friends and allies there and the world's going to run on oil and natural gas for a long time, no matter what policies are put in place. now at one point we had a clear policy, mu

donna and shermichael. you know donna, let's talk about this tiktok caucus. who will they hurt more? democrats or republicans, coming election? >> if tiktok gets banned. >> let's just say this. first of all, the users of tiktok, they are universally very young people. i think the concern that was expressed is, at least on the -- committee was not about a ban necessarily, i think people haven't gotten there yet, but about privacy concerns of, for children. for those up to 18 years old. so, i think that is where the conversation is going. seems like there was much more universal concern about privacy in the committee. and i think all of us should be concerned if we have young people who are using a platform that so many lawmakers, that seniors don't really quite understand. although, i have been on tiktok before and i understand it. but, there seems to be a voice for young people. so i think it is trying to figure out what the balance is and here is where i do think that we are going to end up with some legislation, particularly dealing with privacy. >> sure michael, are we actually going to -- we have seen other social conferences from ceos to show up there. and not much happened right after. is this going to be different? why might that happen as we are now talking about it, as donnaodges like should to limit the ban of the app. what do you think? >> remember facebook and cambridge analytica? mark sharp greenberg have a very embarrassing testimony for -- it didn't go very well. nothing has come from it since. that said, i will go -- there are some serious data privacy, national security concerns. i also think about censorship and misinformation. we saw what happened with facebook. an american owned and rent company, madrigal have been with one that is chinese based. and i think that it is best not have any expectations that the chinese government, which really does have complete control over their country, if they wanted information from vyvanse, the company that owns tiktok, i can guarantee their audience that they will get that information, whether or not tiktok one state and that over. i will also say, finally, you mentioned the youth. tiktok has quite a few viral videos that have turned on -- should also be concerned about. >> donna, i will play -- richard hou

so get the reaction joined donna reaction am joined by donna jones is police and crime jones who is police and crime commissioner hampshire . commissioner for hampshire. donnae you on the. why on earth did le'veon bellfield lots of a girlfriend . i mean patrick of a girlfriend. i mean patrick story is literally beyond belief. this is a man you've just said is serving not one, but two whole life sentence is meaning that he will never be released from prison unless it is unexceptional and all compassionate grounds. in other words , if he's about to die , words, if he's about to die, this is a man who is one of britain's most violent sexual attackers. murder not only did he kill little milly dowler, but he kill little milly dowler, but he tortured and raped her. he bludgeoned another one of his victims to death. he is an extremely violent man . why extremely violent man. why people have been going to him in prison in terms of women want for him is up to them. but the idea him using taxpayers money to challenge our government our legal system to be able get married have rights to get married have rights to get married . the european court of married. the europe

donna elwood, thank you so much. we really appreciate you.. >> david jolly and donna edwards, thank you both.)%qj that's all in o,] this tue[dry night.xd alex wagnerqw3t( tonight start now. >>> thank you for this delightfuln■handoff. >> it's my pleasure tolp do so an old friend. >> an old friend. great show tonight,fá my e1frie. >>> thanks for joining us.q we start the wall street journal broke the story about the;xp &h% alleged hush moneyt( payments tr stormy daniels to buy her silence over anxd alleged sexua encounter withok donald trump. the manhattan district attorney atÑijf theÑi time opened an investigation after the news broke. michael cohen went before congress in 2019 and he threwok the gates wide open. notq only revealed new details about trump's direct involvement that hush money scheme he alsoe droppedfb■] this bombshell. >> mr. trump is a cheat. as previously to thezv■q committee today thre years of mr. trump'sfá personal financial statements from eqebñ the scope of the inquiry had widened and for his part the manhattan d.a.çó broadened out s criminal investigation aslp wel. he wa

donna and i'm joined donna jones and i'm also joined live in the studio by former scotland superintend and scotland yard superintend and it's straight my top thank it's not straight my top thank you both of you, donna police and the police force need to in order to does it need to go woke ? it definitely to go woke? it definitely doesn't need to woke up. we need strong effective leadership. and ihave strong effective leadership. and i have said this before , gb news i have said this before, gb news and i'll say it again. i have said this before, gb news and i'll say it again . i hold and i'll say it again. i hold more smoke . raleigh in the more smoke. raleigh in the highest esteem as i did with cressida dick . and i think cressida dick. and i think cressida dick. and i think cressida dick. and i think cressida dick was absolutely thrown under the bus previously by city for his failings of the governance of the met. but what we do need is strong, effective leadership but it has to happen quickly and this is why i've been on tv news many times the sentencing of wayne cousins post the sentencing of david carrick saying that i think the met is too big. i met with the met state . i've spoken to people

donna jones , who joins us. and donna , jones, who joins us. and donnaxpressed by the judge saying that obviously the judge saying that obviously the warning signs were there and weren't acted on. and this ties in to the whole incidents now of this red. i think that they talk about these indecent exposure, which at one time was was dealt with as a nuisance, wasn't it? absolutely and i do very much concur with those very impactful victims impact statements that been read out today in court, particularly as you've just said, that the incidents at the mcdonald's, the repeated incidents and the cyclist that was splashed and the incident in the. you know, these are really significant incidents themselves in terms of flashing very often who is a sexual perpetrator? a sexual offender of crime. one of the first incident incidents will be pleasuring themselves, perhaps in a car, but in a pubuc perhaps in a car, but in a public place in a car park. then flash and some of these things then do often lead on to sexual touching and or to more serious sexual and certai

donna to rest with their lord. to mary, marty, john, and their children, and all of jack and donna's family blessed by the love of this great couple, my thoughts and prayers are with you all. madam speaker, i rise today to whooner the life and legacy after great kansan, mark fowler, and mourn his untiming passing at the age of 52 on february 20. he grew up on his family's farm in emporia, kansas. completed a master's degree in agricultural economics. he began as a flour miller. in those roles he ran flour mills worked on projects in several developing countries. and worked as a technical director of the african division and sea boards overseas group in south after kavment he was the president and c.e.o. of farmer and direct foods, a flour milling company in kansas after which he moved into his role at u.s. wheat where he originally served as vice president of overseas operation. he was said he wanted to advance the u.s. wheat export market development mission because through his work overseas he experienced the global impact of wheat milling. his service helped hungry people all over the world. to his colleagues and friends, his widow, his daughters, his mother, and his sisters you are in my thoughts and prayers as you mourn mark's passing. madam speaker, i rise today to honor the life and legacy after great kansan, andrew, who passed away on february 12 at his home in burton, kansas, surrounded by his loving family. he was born in 1915 in hutchison kansas after studying at kansas state university. he and his wife started their registered an gus operation which -- angus operation which later back the murray ranch. he and his family built a legacy all their own while carrying on the tradition of their ancestors. he spent a lifetime of pounding posts by hand. chuck wagon bookouts, live -- cookouts, livestock teams. he built a place to raise his family and cattle by the sweat of his brow. his gift was the ability to meet people of all walks of life and getting to know them. his network of friends was nationwide. he pursued another career as pharmacist. he attended the university of kansas school of pharmacy, graduated in 1990, after which he worked in the kansas area for 30 years retiring on his 70th birthday in 20206789 because of his career changing experience, he was able to come alongside people and find direction in their lives. he encouraged so many. to his wife, his son, his daughter, and all his grandchildren who have many prayers as you gather together to remember his loving impact. his legacy lives on in so many ways, especially in the cattle his family still produces. i know the first bull sale without andy will be tough, but what a way to honor his legacy by continuing on the tradition he loved so much. i'll pray for you tomorrow during the sale your family would have peace, andy would be honored, and the bulls would set new records. with that, madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. underwood, for five minutes. miss underwood: -- ms. underwood: last month bribe announced a vision to advance progress on his unity agreppedda on the year ahead. i encouraged by the focus on reducing veteran suicide which has been one of my highest priorities since coming to congress. i'm encouraged by the focus on expanding outreach to justice and involved veterans. in recent years, we have seen some signs of progress on this issue. from 2018 to 2020 age and sex adjusted veteran suicide rates fell by nearly 10%. however, with nearly 17 veterans still dying by suicide every day, a rate that is more than 50% higher than suicides among none veteran adults, we know we have much more work to do to save lives. part of the administration's agebda -- agenda is an important focus on increasing lethal means safety which is an intentional voluntary practice to reduce suicide risk by limiting access by those in crisis to lethal means by medications, firearms, and sharp instruments that can be used to inflict self-directed violence. the data on lite at means safety is clear. people who reduce their access to lethal means during times of lightened risk are reducing their risk of dying by suicide. given the robust evidence on the effectiveness of lethal means safety in preventing suicide, the trump administration implemented a requirement for every commission at the veterans health administration to complete a lethal means safety training so that they would be prepared to have conversations with the veterans they care for about this lifesaving practice. thanks to this requirement, nearly 100% of veterans health administration clinicians have completed the training. however, the training remains optional for all other v.a. staff, including at the veterans health administration, veterans benefits administration, vet centers, and vocational rehabilitation facilities this lack of a mandate has consequences. without a requirement to do so, a mere fraction of 1% of v.a.'s nonclinical employees have completed the department's lethal means training. what this means is that every day we have veterans who could be in crisis interacting with v.a. employees who might be able to identify risk factors and have lifesaving conversations, but these v.a. staff are not trained to do so. we could be losing our veterans because of it. that is unacceptable. and that's why i introduced the lethal means safety training act which would make the defendant's evidence-based train ago requirement for all v.a. staff who regularly interact with veterans and their work, as well as community providers and family caregivers. i'll continue my work to get this passed in congress, but no legislation is needed to expand v.a.'s existing training requirement to other v.a. employees. unfortunately, the administration's announcement last month did not include any plans for the secretary of veterans affairs to use his existing authority to expand the department's lethal means safety training requirement. the secretary of veterans affairs already has the authority to take this lifesaving action today and i once again call on him to do so immediately. every day that v.a. does not take the simple step as another day that we are leaving valuable tools in our toolbox unused. it's another day that we will lose nearly 17 veterans to suicide. not every single death can be prevented with an expanded lethal means safety training requirement, but at no cost to the department and with no need for additional legislation, there is no reason to further delay on implementing this policy. the secretary has an opportunity to help save the lives of our veterans with the stroke of his pen. i urge him to do so immediately. by expanding the department's lethal means safety training requirement to all staff who regularly interact with veterans and their work. this step would build on the meaningful actions the secretary is already taken and steps announced by the president last month. 245thank you, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. collins, for five minutes. mr. collins: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to demand accountability. pete buttigieg has shown he is unfit to lead the department of transportation and must resign immediately. from his first day in office he has been more focused on diversity training and identity politics and on building and maintaining america's transportation system. he's abandoned his department's mission of improving safety, technology, and efficiency of our infrastructure in favor of promoting diversity, equity, and inquleution initiatives -- ingleution initiatives. case in point, the train derailment in east palestine, ohio. he took 10 days to acknowledge the incident and three weeks to show up and support the community. as ohioans fled their homes and worried about their health, the secretary of transportation was on tv whining about too many white people in construction industries. his policies have continuously put the wokes before the folks. we are again seeing the consequences. after seeing another norfolk southern train derailed this weekend, i was reminded of the fact that the company wrote to shareholders stating it is focused on d.e.i. this administration's focus on d.e.i. is forcing private companies to rethink their goals and one has to wonder, was norfolk southern's d.e.i. policies directing resource ass way from the important things like greasing wheel bearings. this insanity must stop. speaking of insanity, it looks like secretary pete buttigieg is spend ago lot of taxpayer money flying on private jets. he doesn't want the american people to know where he's going or why. i don't know about you, but i have seem to recall a recent health and human services secretary being forced to resign over the same exact thing. why is the d.o.t. refusing to tell the american people how much secretary beauty jij -- buttigieg 23 flights on private jets has cost them? maybe the secretary should come to capitol hill and answer these questions for himself t would be a cheap trip and it wouldn't require airfare. either way it's time for him to resign. that will allow him time to promote wokeness and take private jets on his own dime in his own time. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. kelly, for five minutes. ms. kelly: i rise today to celebrate the women of the divine nine. the historically black so roarities of the national council. in honor of international women's day i'm proud to honor the organizations that have produced some of our nation's best and brightest leaders. for over 100 years these organization vs. fostered an empowered generations of black women to become leaders in government, business, academia, and so much more. i'm not exaggerating when i say these historically black so roarities have shaped history. i want to salud each one. alpha kappaal if a, their colors are salmon pink and apple green. founded in 1908 at howard university. their mission service to all mankind. theircies verhood proudly boasts vice president kamala harris, also my colleagues, congress women sheila jackson lee, terri sewell, frederica wilson, alma ad dams, and bonnie watson coleman, lauren underwood, amelia psyches, and lisa blunt rochester. i want to salute former congresswoman eddie bernice johnson. also members of their membership, civil rights leader rosa parks and coretta scott king and their honorable president, da net reed. we have delta sigma founded in 1913 at howard university. delta's motto is intelligence is the torch of wisdom. delta counts as sisters, my esteemed colleagues, yvette clarke, joyce beatty, stacey plaskett, lucy mcbath, jasmine crockett, valley and our newest member jennifer. and i want to thank val demings and our h.u.d. secretary marcia fudge. shirley chisholm was the first african-american woman to be elected. the honorable president is elsie cook holmes. next we have zeta phi beta. colors are blue and white. zeta's founding principles are scholarship, service, sisterhood and womanhood. and sidney kamlager dove is a member as well as donna edwards and julia carson and they have members anita hill. and their honorable president is stacy grant. last but not least, my sew rote, sigma gamma rho. we were founded in 1922 at butler university, just celebrating our 100th year. my sister and sigma is barbara lee as well as the late congresswoman boggs and karine brown. and the first african-american winner of the academy award, hady mcdaniel, and first african-american journalist to cover the white house, alice donegan. and rasheeda liberty. the women had driven progress everything from woman's suffrage to civil rights. these organizations were instrumental to the end of the brutal regime of jim crow. alumni have advancements in medicine, entertainment and more. black sororities have contributed to the advancements of black women in history and changed history for the better. the work is far from done. leadership is needed now more than ever. in just the first months of 2023, our country continues to see efforts to turn back the

donna elwood, thank you so much. we really appreciate you.. >> david jolly and donna edwards, thank you both.)[dry night.xd alex wagnerqw3t( tonight

donna hall who is reporting. where are the price cuts? what do we know about them? donna: tesla cut prices last night. model s is cheaper and so is model x. plat is the same for both. what is significant is we have seen tesla tweak prices quite a bit. this is a significant change to come in march. we have roughly 3.5 or four weeks left in the quarter. tesla changes prices but is this a demand question or tesla trying to cut costs? ed: we every given go to our audience and ask what you make of this story. the question is do these price cuts push you to buy a very say these are too expensive. what has tesla said so far about demand? they tend to use price cuts as a lever. donna: muska said last week that demand for tesla's cars is incident and that the limiting factor is price, so -- but the vast majority of tesla sales are the y. he has said that the us and the acts are like legacy models that people are fond of but they are still quite expensive. the fact that they are cutting at this point in the quarter it means they are trying to stop demand. they must have inventory. ed: you have a terrific piece out on this deep bench of talent at tesla. i thought this was so important and worth taking a look at. last week an investor day, elon musk is up on stage. behind him are 16 or so executives. i do not think we have time to go through all 16, but there is a top three of picked out. who are they? donna: this is the first time so many people have been on stage with elon. it is a clear sign the company is trying to be like, hey, even though elon musk about twitter, we have this talent. comes to is a rising star, he has a growing remit overseeing manufacturing pote

donna crane is joining us. she is a political science lecturer at san jose state university. donna, thank you for your time tonight. so speaker mccarthy, governor desantis as well as former president trump all calling this a political prosecution and one phrase or another. what is your reaction to that? my reaction to that is that the republicans are wedging themselves into a very bad political spot for the long run. i understand why they're doing it. but there is no way out of this spot. and here's what i need it. the general public we're seeing from polling data thinks that this is a legitimate inquiry, thinks that this is legitimately problematic. ultimate a person running for president. >> who may have falsified records made illegal campaign contributions. it suffered such a but the trump base and therefore the republican party base does not think this is a problem and wants to see its standard bearers standing up and defending donald trump. so that means that the republican establishment now is it's a trump party is lining up behind donald trump which is going to maybe protect them to they're going to run into the buzz, saw of a general public opinion. the trump brand is not popular with the general public. so i am watching these things on full right now. and these commitments are going to haunt them in the long term. i think here's something that i find you can be a convicted felon. >> and not be allowed to vote in some parts of this country. donald trump could be convicted not only in this case, but there are at least 3, much more serious cases that are still pending. the atlanta, the georgia election interference that having the secret documents at mar-a-lago and what's the other the january 6 insurrection among other things, all of those convictions, if you were to be convicted, he could still run for president. he could still be elected president. you can still be president. >> well, the point i make in my classes that he could actually be in jail and still be and run for and be elected president. the constitution. let's almost anybody run for so, yeah, this is then what i guess. we're off to break some more norms here in the next few months. >> so earlier, the former president called for death and destruction if of the fact he was indicted. and of course, the indictment came down talk about the political pressure on the judge in this case and the district attorney in new york. >> yeah, i know this is no laughing matter at i really do hope that the the party has learned its lesson and will of, you know, what will make states contrary to you know, will come out and say, this is not how we handle things that we have seen some responsible statements for people like mitch mcconnell of the last few days. i do hope that there will be responsible republican leaders tamp this down. bragg says he's already getting death threats already meeting this this is, you know, the old playbook that we saw on january 6. and one of the reasons why i have been pretty steadfast in saying that there needs to be accountability for january 6 because i have been worried that they would try to run this play again and use the rest of public violence to our officials. >> right now, it appears set to the republican party has rallied around president trump. but at the same time you get the sense it ron desantis, mike pence in particular are trying to keep them at arm's length and the kind of walk walking a fine line here with trying to keep the trump base in step with them. in case he does go sideways and it looks like there's no turning back from trump and you get that sense as well. >> i absolutely do. i i sort of get a visual image of, you know, the desantis campaign just having all of their fundraising stuff ready to go. the the king falls, i think that's absolutely what's happening. >> do you anticipate a gag order or do you think they will allow cameras in the court? a lot of people are saying that he would likely want those cameras in the courtroom and the court in order to help raise money. >> i think that's absolutely what he afraid. you know, every judge makes 3rd their own decision about how they render courtroom. so we won't know until we see what they decide. but i can tell you that, for example, in my inbox tonight, i already saw a fundraiser for the trump campaign looking to sort of make lemonade out of these i selling t-shirts. you know, now's the time to stand with top kind of t-shirts. so i i think that the camp is going look to make this an as evidence that only threatens the u.s. the political establishment. >> what do you think is going to happen when he does go to they're supposed to be the booking he may or may not be handcuffed. they'll be mug shots. they'll be fingerprints. apparently they even take a dna sample from the president through that whole process. is that something that he can also fundraise off of that would normally be rather embarrassing and humiliating to anybody else? >> writes, this is this is been a sort of an intriguing little piece of gossip that apparently he sees the opportunity of a perk walk, which the rest of us are fine. you know, one of us million moments of our lives as up potential for looking heroic. >> i have to say just on a personal note that so i have listened to. proseiutors described that sometimes there are courtesies extended to professional people. who can't, you know, they can arrange their own surrender as opposed to being handcuffed and dragged. in a personal note, this rubs me the wrong way as a whole has a. >> person who works in politics. i feel like if we don't rule of law, we should all be treated the same. and so if he gets those we we may not see sort of the these will perp walk that we've got for cost of 2. so you know, can alluded to the other cases. the january 6 k's, the documents case coming out of mar-a-lago. >> new york, even as another case involving the assets of the trump organization and family. and then there's the georgia case. what is your sense of those other issues that he's up against and what they will mean in light of this bain, what many consider the least important of the things that he faces? >> well, it strikes me that the georgia cases is probably the most serious one for him. i'm not a i think. the public does seem to be warming to the idea that january 6 was a big problem for the country. so that gives me some hope. and there is some, you know, there's a pretty clear cut. what seems to be pretty clear cut evidence about wrongdoing. there. so i of the rest of the remaining legal problems that are out there for him. i think charges the most serious and we are the very beginning of the first of several cases to come. >> even among trump loyalist, you think as this progresses, we get through this case in the next ones are filed. then there's another booking and then another one is, you know, as we go through more of the 80's, you think there's going to be a trump fatigue at some at some point, even among the loyalist? >> it's but but here's here's how that might look. it might look like the thing i've been waiting for, which is to see his numbers start to happening. but what is happening when you look at listen to focus groups of people who voted for him twice. what a start to describe is something actually familiar with. and that is they say, oh, my loyalty hasn't changed. i still support his agenda. but i do think other people might not. so people start to attribute hesitancy to others. and then they say so i think it might be smarter. republicans picked someone else so we might see more of that take hold if we do that for me. that's a clue that his support is eroding. >> town a crane. thank you for helping us sort through some of this. i'm sure we'll speak with you again in the coming days. thanks, donna. thanks to do. >> other news tonight was another win for the oakland a's for not talking about on the field. we're talking about in court judge ruled against a challenge to the environmental impact report for that new stadium kron four's alice local monae and is here with reaction from the team. >> and from the oakland mayor ella and ken, this is a significant legal victory for the howard terminal ballpark project. >> and a san francisco apple,i it court ruled in the team's favor regarding an environmental review of the project. meaning they agree with the assessment that the new stadium would have limited impact to air and water pollution. the unanimous decision is in opposition to a lawsuit by the coalition of port workers, truckers and cargo terminal operators called east oakland stadium alliance. they filed that lawsuit last year claiming the city did not adequately studied the project, adverse impact. oakland mayor sheng tao also hailed today's decision, though, saying what a way

donna brazil. alex burns, new york times national reporter. and our spokesperson now and abc contributor. donna. i am going to go straight to you. i don't know if you watched it but you heard of donald trump last night saying the pledge of allegiance and the january 6th prisoners on tape singing the national an testimony. it was a really a look back and >> first of all, i watched it. from 6:00 p.m. until 7:45 p.m. i watched it. of course, look, donald trump yesterday played the victim card. he played all of his grievances of the best of donald trump of a little sprinkling of what he's been talking about lately, i am being prosecuted, come to my defense, i need your help. whole thing with the fingers and the hands. it is despicable what he's doing. donald trump is a leading front runner in the republican primary. leading front runner. there is no one close to him. although governor desantis tried to catch up but he's the front runner. it should be condemned by everyone, there's no place in america of what he's projecting of these upcoming court cases. >> terry? >> donald trump in 2015 was running at the changed candidate and he was not tied to any records. he was able to say whatever he wanted. that was the different than the 2023 trump we are seeing. you are seeing desantis pursuing a different strategy than what we saw of the 2016 candidate. the 2016, every candidate was trying to be that person who would be up against trump. you don't have that this time because of the dynamic with trump and desantis really turned into a bit of a binary race, it looks like the hillary clinton and barack obama primary from 2008 in some ways where you have the changed candidate now is desantis. not allowing donald trump to flank him on any issues but trying to draw that contrast as we saw that he's the winner and donald trump has lost so many of these recrept races. >> alex, desantis has not announced yet. >> i think to sarah's point of the 2008 comparison, barack obama had been in the race for more than a month. when you start off behind a universally known candidate, you got to get in the ring. we hear more and more from republicans certainly and washington of this anxiety of this window right after the midterm elections where it was a totally mainstream and widely discussed view in the republican party that donald trump blew it in 2022 and maybe it was time for somebody else and that window is not that it is closed, but it may be a little bit narrower three or four months ago. when desantis gets in, it may be a sli fight eight or 12 weeks ago. >> let's go back to florida here. he announced of the expansion of the controversial law "don't say gay" to all grades now. >> is that going to help him? >> this is a fight he's intentionally picking. he wants to see the friendly media and he wants to get on fox news. that's how he raised his profiles away from other challengers. his position on ukraine is one that he had to walk back over the last couple of weeks and created some daylight for other candidates, folks like nikki haley or mike pence trying to take a slice from him. desantis is doing a careful dance before he gets in the the race trying to speak at the maga base of donald trump. donald trump is a values driven candidate. he's not going to calibrate braced on what he thinks he has to try to get around the base with. other candidates pulling from desantis in a different way that we see him being on the defensive of in the last couple of weeks. that speaks to alice's point of the growing window of nervousness and he may have missed it. >> these cultural issues is a good thing for republicans? it didn't help him in the midterms? >> you can argue that in fact the school issues and the crime issues were incredibly effective. in 2022, you didn't see it work for those candidates that made it much more about revisiting the 2020 election, much more about donald trump. so, i am not sure we quite know how the issues actually will fair with candidates who are pursuing them like a glenn youngkin. i think desantis is threading those needles really well. donald trump is the prohibited front runner the polling. the national polling does not matter. what's going to matter if donald trump loses big in iowa and goes to new hampshire and can't hold on, this whole thing is totally different. >> let's not leave out biden here. what he's doing and angering several democrat and moving to the center. >> the decision at dc is terrible. on immigration and some of the other -- >> new oil drilling. >> and trying to make sure the united states remain competitive and we can produce our own petroleum and he blocked off a lot of federal lands for conservation efforts. joe biden will start to invest in an america tour where he's going to spend the next two or three weeks along with members his cabinet, the vice president when she returns from africa, they'll talk to people of anxieties and concerns that everyday americans have. this is the republicans going through another round of silly season. to begin to, you know, basically outlaw drag queens, they had somebody going to a quote on quote, drag queen to see if they are a drag queen. if you want to learn how to dance, come to my house. desantis is running on a 1950s america, not a 2050 america. the america the future. i think joe biden will have a real good advantage going into 2024. >> talk about joe biden, what do you see? >> i think he's doing his best to claim that center ground. people close to the president say he's always more of a that's true. he did an awesome job cranking the fog machine. now, he's facing a divided congress and emboldened in some way a republican party certainly on the hill. he's looking at a fight for reelection. certainly not going to be easy assuming that he does run. he's trying to minimize his political vulnerabilities on energy and immigration and crime. the risk to republicans here, martha, donnatalking about the virginia election in 2021. what worked well for glenn youngkin was tapping into families and education at the height of the pandemic and their fears about crime. when you are talking about drag queens and sort of specifically changing school curriculum choices, i am not sure if that speaks to parents the families in the political middle. i am quite sure it does not in the same way that the youngkin campaign did in 2021. the risk of the gop is you are spending time on this niche of internet-right wing issue while joe biden is minimizing his political vulnerability. >> there is a difference. the glen youngkin was thinking of the election in virginia and donald trump were thinking of the republicans for the primary. we have seen those internet cultural war pick or choose your grievance issues really rise to the you see that reflected in all the candidates language. not just donald trump, not just ron desantis but when nikki haley and mike or even tim scott, that's really

donna and barbara, thanks fo being with me this evening and i'll start with yo donna, in terms of what seem to be unusual to me at least and on its face. is this notion that the person that is under investigation ha his affiliates, paying for the council of other people who ma be important witnesses in that very same investigation. is that unusual, and if so what does it suggest to you? >> it's not a typical, and it' not inherently nefarious you see third parties paying all the time legal fees for witnesses o defendants it could be apparent, it could be accompanied which is arm -- to identify one other director or officers. here as you pointed out in you introduction, it's more akin t a mob boss paying for th underlings so that they'll fal into line. we saw that and really excruciating detail with cassidy hutchinson's testimony there is now an ethics complaint against former attorney and there i think that approac is criminality it certainly - attorneys ethical duty t represent the interests of his client in that case. or certainly it appears that way from the testimony we've heard. >> is there anything to be don in this situation, we know cassidy hutchinson's eventuall has new council. and that's when she became infinitely more forthcomin that the committee is there anything that can b done to encourage witnesses no to use certain counsel >> when, if it's a time criminal prosecutions brought. the prosecutors will likel request, and the judge wil surely grant a hearing that will cast the loyalties essentially of that person's attorney and a judge may excuse tha attorney, in appoint one for that witness in the event that the judg finds that there is undu pressures being mounted either a carrot or a stick on behal of the witness >> barb, i want to ask you the subpoena dragnet that's fallen over mar-a-lago, is it surprising to you that - was a lot of people thought th mar-a-lago case, we were tol from reporting in th washington post last fall, charging decisions wer imminent before the specia counsel was brought into this, does it suggest to you tha this investigation is going to go on, much longer how do you read the subpoenain of new witnesses at this stage of the game? >>, yeah it's difficult to know, alex what's going on but i can imagine some prosecutors have a different perspective o how much information they want to lock in before a case goe to trial i can understand why jack smit might want to talk to all th people who work at mar-a-lag and might have some exposure t the facts that occurred here even if he doesn't want to cal those people as witnesses, ultimately, a it may be useful to lock them into the stor now. , so they can't be used as defense witnesses an neutralize the story by lockin them in now, what you don' want to happen is to charg donald trump now, the case goe to trial, you think you have a solid case and then there is a dramatic moment where th courtroom door burris open, an some butler who worked a mar-a-lago comes in and says i'm the one who stash th documents somewhere. i forgot to mention at all this time by interviewing everybody that had access to that, place you might learn something ne but it seems to be more likely that you're just walking i people to avoid having the become defense witnesses dow the road >> it's fascinating. it's effectively, each - insurance policy,? write the feds, the doj ar saying we're gonna neutraliz you as a defense meant b calling all of you in, maybe trying to do their own form of insurance by having counsel, they're paid for council are present these witnesses. is that's what's happening here? >> i don't want to make an accusations about what the trump lawyers may or may not b doing, as danya, said there is an ethical duty by a lawyer to represent a client in thei best interest. and if they believe that there is some conflict they're supposed to get themselves out of that situation. , so a client can have zealous representation,. i don't know if it's going, on all we heard from cassid hutchinson about her representation does sugges that it might be part of the memo that donald trump engages in but as a prosecutor you just want to buttoned down anything where there might be a littl escape valve so there's no way out once you bring your case >> surely, and who knows wha those lawyers are doing with their clients. the fact that trump affiliated super pacs are paying for th means that somehow trump mus think there's some skin in the game in terms of having hi folks play for their counsel he's not known to be a prolifically generous presen bubble set that side for a minute evan corcoran, the crim far exception, and the fac that we now know with th pacific sort of incident is, a phone call between trump and his lawyer on the very same da that the doj wants to subpoena this video which ends up being pretty meaningful to this investigation. what do you think of the cas the doj is trying to lay out here >> again, not sure - >> i'll go to donna first, and then i absolutely want to hear what you have to say, mob. >> i want to hear what she has to say as well it sounds like they're making strong argument, and according to reports we may have a decision from the district court as soon as tomorrow. we'll see what the judge thanks it sounds like a stron argument, and in that event, mister clerk or in will have t testify, i have to provide benevolence and testimony bu could indeed incriminate his client it may very well be that - mediately peeled, it runs up and down the circuit it's certainly the m. o. in trump world so, it might be that the testimony isn't coming ver quickly. but it will come >> do you read anything,, dany the crime fraud exception that jackson it's trying to go at trump lawyers on crime fraud does it seem ambitious to? you order does that seem sor of - situation like this >> that's an mo in this case we've seen it already, distric court in california has alread found that the crime from -- to a different lawyer

donna, thank you for moment. donna, thank you for your time. is deeply concerning. particularly that these force is not always the code of practise. what do you believe has been happening in your and in hampshire ? well, in your and in hampshire? well, in your and in hampshire? well, in hunt union wide we've had reason to strip search very few young people under the age of 18 over the last couple of years . over the last couple of years. but certainly when that has been it has been done with an appropriate adult present. and i'm happy that my forces abiding by the guidelines and actually i would say that they should go from being to becoming mandatory actually, for the reasons that you've just laid with your with your that you've there your guest that you've got there in studio you. you in the studio with you. you know, this is deprivation know, this is the deprivation of a person's liberty. this a young person's liberty. this really is the sort of thing that will with and could will stay with them and could haunt for the rest of their haunt th

donna ross, anna found a kindred spirit. once a professional badly dancer, donna now teaches dance in frisco. >> she was very passionate about some of the same things i was passionate about. we went to the dallas symphony. we went to the dallas opera. we went to texas ballet theater. >> as anna's world got bigger, her life with bob began to wither. the marriage that have survived a child's illness faltered over time. and anna surprised everyone when she asked bob for a divorce in 2012. for igor's sake, they parted as friends. and anna was again on the lookout for a nice guy. which brings us to michael stodnick. >> michael is a very attractive, very intelligent, softspoken, young man. about anna's age. he is a professor at the university of dallas. >> and anna's new man. good-looking, age appropriate. a mild mannered business professor. so, with a nice new boyfriend and a good job, anna moses was once again moving on up. until the day in january of 2015, when she didn't show up for work. michael said he couldn't get in touch with her, so he contacted police. they went to check on her. when you get a welfare check all, what do you normally expect to find? >> usually go to the house and find somebody there, didn't want to talk to the person who's trying to find them. or they've gone somewhere and just not told somebody. >> but this was different? >> yes, sir. >> coming up -- what was going on with anna? police were about to untrue uncover a troubling clue. >> that's when we noticed some shell cases in the garage. >> one alarming discovery just feet away, from another. >> i observed her lying on her back. i saw will appear to be a bullet hole in her scarf. >> when "dateline" continues. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care but, shingrix protects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almost everyone. ask your doctor about shingrix today. ♪ ♪ to all the chevy silverado owners out there. the adventurers and the doers. to everyone that works hard and plays hard. whether it's your first silverado or your tenth. thank you for making chevy silverado the #1 best-selling retail full-size pickup. who says you have to spend more on skincare to get results? i power up my skin with olay. it works. guaranteed. try niacinamide for strength, retinol 24 for smoothness and vitamin c for brightness. i like to use them all! olay. face anything. find your beat i your moment of calml! find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. >> it was late morning. january 14th, 2015. and anna moses neighbor, david stafford, thought he spotted trouble across the street at anna's house. >> i had my blinds opened and known to notice that police officers came and were knocking on the door. so i came out and asked what was going on. and they said that they were following up on a will check. >> anna's boyfriend, michael stodnick had called police to see he was worried. he said he had gone to her house the night before to pick her up for the date. but she didn't answer for the door. and our colleagues were seen she hadn't shown up for work. frisco sergeant jay reim was one of the officers checking the. home. >> no signs of any type of forced entry anywhere. >> which means also you don't have any excuse to go inside. >> correct. we didn't have any reason to to go kick in someone's door because there didn't seem to be anything out of the ordinary. >> the doors were locked. so sergeant reim asked some officers to find anna's 20 year old son to help them get in the house. igor was by then a student living at the university were his mother work. you show up with the sun and the key and the alarm code. do you get any kind of read off of the sun? >> i didn't talk to the sun. he said in the car. >> and that's where igor we did while police went into his mom 's house. a member of sergeant reim's team was wearing a body camera. >> the first thing we wanted to see is if the car was there. so, we walked in. and as you walk in, two of my guys went in the garage, looked. said there is no. car >> but then they looked down and what they saw was beyond bad. anna moses, whose sunny presidents had touched so many lives, was lying dead on the garage floor. >> i was standing in the laundry room and i was like, is she deceased? they're like, yes she is. >> blood at the mouth. >> so, we did a quick protective sweep of the house to make sure no one else was inside. and then we came out lock the door, that we kept the scene pristine for the crime scene and detectives to arrive. >> investigators were there within minutes. one of the most one of them was reuben mankin of the texas rangers. >> my initial observation was, just from coming through the four, was that it was a clean house. then i made a beeline for the laundry room -- >> wait one second, clean meaning it looked like she did interrupt a burglary? >> that's correct. that's correct. >> there was no stuff missing. drawers pulled open. >> right. >> something else was telling. on the floor of the garage was anna's purse, which still held $300. and nothing else seem to be missing except anna's car. ranger mankin surveyed this scene with a lead detective brian tschudy. >> that's when we notice shell casings in the garage. multiple shell casings. >> the casings easily identified the murder weapon as a 22. and a careful look at anna's body told them a little more. >> i observed her to be lying on her back. she was heavily clothes. still wearing her jacket and a couple of scarves. i saw what appeared to be a bullet hole in her scarf. that was wrapped around her neck. and that's when i observed the hole in her neck. >> so, she was killed presumably by somebody who got into the house and waited for her in the garage? >> possibly. or, she opens the garage door. she pulls in and somebody runs in their, shoots and kills her, and takes the car. >> all right. so an alert goes out for the car, right? >> correct, sir. >> there were so many scenarios under consideration. this didn't feel like a burglary or a carjacking. the medical examiner outlined anna's cause of death. >> he was able to document that she had been shot six times. >> they found a seventh bullet in anna's clothing that hadn't penetrated. in fact, it fell on to the examining table. the deadly bullet wounds were close together. someone had shot her in the chest and then in the back. so, this is somebody who was probably not too far away from her. >> correct. >> fired a bunch of times. >> correct. >> the trajectory of the bullet suggested anna had gotten out of her car, perhaps seen her assailant, and started to turn away. >> she doesn't go down with those three rounds and that's where you have the following barrage of bullets on her back. that are square in her back. >> so if we startle you, the door is right there, and you go to turn to run through that door, you're going to catch it left to right. >> there was something else. and it was at the very least, odd. anna may have been shot seven times. but police found 11 shell casings at the scene. and no sign of the other four bullets. did crime scene ever find the other slugs in the walls, or the floor, or anywhere? >> no, sir. >> that's kind of weird. >> yeah. >> right? >> yes, sir. >> so, now, detectives turn their attention to the circle of people who knew and loved anna moses. among them, could be a clue. perhaps even a suspect. and detectives would begin with the person she loved the most. >> coming up -- police tell anna's son igor about his mother's murder. and his response is strange. >> is she in one piece? >> is she in one piece? have you ever heard anybody respond like that. >> never. >> he's a person of interest. >> igor being the beneficiary of a large sum of cash. yes, that somebody to look at. >> when "dateline" continues. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> the bullet riddled body of 43 year old anna moses upper body found in a garage in dallas. now the sergeant had the difficult task of breaking the news to her only child. >> we needed to notify the sun. >> he was at the curb. >> he was at the curb. we could not tell him anything. >> after helping please get into the house, 20 year old eager moses was waiting outside sitting in a car. >> what's your name. >> sergeants body cam was switched on but -- his words however were direct and to the point. >> there's really no easy way to tell you what's going on. okay? your mom is deceased. >> right. >> okay? so right now, we've got to do a lot of things to try to figure out how -- why -- what's going on. >> you've done that kind of notification before? >> a lot. >> they're not pleasant. >> no. worst thing to do. >> was this one different? . it was different in the response that i received. >> it was basically no response according to reim. just a blank stare. >> did he cry? was emotional? >> not at all. >> their conversation, if that's what it was, continues. >> is your mom's car usually here? >> yes. >> is it not? here >> no. >> that's one eager as the question that came totally left field. >> where they're any? keys -- is she in one piece? >> have you ever heard anyone respond like that to death notification? >> no. >> but it wouldn't be the only response leaving sergeant reim scratching his head. >> so talk to the detective -- >> i do have class even though i know that's kind of insignificant at the moment. >> okay -- i think you can get an excuse for that. >> he never made it's a class that night. and steady he was brought here to the police department for a formal interview. investigators had already been briefed about his odd reactions at the news of his mother step. later he would tell his friends he didn't want to have a funeral for her. and also this, that whoever had killed anna moses should be forgiven. >> he said that he was in class of the day his mother was murdered. but investigators were wondering about his unusual reaction. especially when they learned right after the interview, that very same night, igor was in the gym playing a game called wally ball with friends. he, by no means, seem to be grieving. >> it really added us -- ed let us to dig a little deeper into it was going on. >> this is hours after his mother was founded? >> correct. >> and when detectives did dig deeper, they discovered what could've been a motive. i anna had a 750,000 dollar insurance policy with a single beneficiary, igor. >> he's a person of interest, hemmed being the unique beneficiary for a large sum of cash, yes we're gonna look at that. >> but donnawful news on facebook posted by another friend. >> that must of been terribly shocking. >> completely! completely, because i didn't know anyone who wished anna any harm. nobody! i just, i couldn't imagine it! who didn't love anna. >> and who would hate her? >> exactly. >> donna said she could not picture igor as the killer. >> i just know igor is not capable of murder. >> and another friend remembered how close igor and anna we're. >> she just adored him, he was the center of her life. >> but it he's she say about her son? >> she said i want him to pursue his passion, which is music. and she would always go to his concerts. >> well igor played guitar in a christian rock band, with two big interests, music and religion. he was studying stick pathology at the university of dallas. the same school where his mother worked. >> when he was -- >> she is in college and she's doing his laundry? >> yes. she would take all his clothes, wash them, iron them, get him some food, homemade food, and s

donna edwards back, joining our conversation is -- former republican and former political consultant, also the host of the michael singleton show on sirius x m. has a nice ring to it as well. hey, donna, when we're looking at this reporting, is this showing, we will talk about desantis, that he has had a couple of difficult few weeks and there has been some questions about his social skills, he's had to feel the attacks from donald trump, u.s. support from ukraine. his the governor still putting on his training wheels? or is he just not built for this? >> well, i think the jury is still out on that. the real problem that ron desantis has is that he can't decide who he wants to be when he grows up as a candidate. does he want to be a trump lookalike, or does he want to carve a different path? and one of the things that he is finding is that if he gets down there in the mud with donald trump, donald trump is likely to come out clean. and ron desantis will have mud all over him. so i think that this is going to be a really important period. ron desantis has not been tested on a national stage. and there have been several of these missteps, ukraine was a misstep, comments that, and this is gonna be very problematic for donors if this continues. so has a long way to go before he can prove that he can run a 50 state campaign and take this away from donald trump. and his poll numbers are sinking. >> well, michael, go back to that possibility. is it 24 or 28, and in either case, is this more about trump not being strong? if it's 28, that means that trump wins in this coming election, and is not strong enough to win in 28. or isn't just not gonna win in 24. >> yeah, look, i think whether or not trump wins in 24 or not, richard, i think 28 gives ron desantis a better possibility for the republican party to move on from donald trump. for two reasons. if trump wins, his base will be happy. the republican base will be happy. if he loses, the base will be able to say you know, we give him another shot, in 28 trump will be significantly older. so there are a couple of factors i think -- time to select a new leader to lead the party forward. with that said, i think desantis, along with other republican candidates, have a serious problem. how do you defeat donald trump at this primary? if you attack him, your members will go down. if you don't engage him at all, you may be viewed as too weak to gain the nominees for the party. so it appears, for the most part, that donald trump will indeed become the nominee of the republican party. i was advising the governor of florida, richard, i'd say wait until 28. you still more time to get out there more so that the american people and particular republican voters and swing voters, can actually see what ron desantis's views are on many issues. not rhonda santas -- donald trump. >> you heard it donnanevitable, i guess. -- donald trump is at least. let's gauge that university poll you're alluding to. and desantis's support dropping over the last month. why do you think that is happening? when you look at these numbers. is it because of the topics we were discussing? >> well, donald trump on this stage takes up all of the oxygen. and so to the extent it makes sense that ron desantis has been able to insert himself in the conversation, it has all been about responding to trump. i think inevitably, when the base voters take a look at the -- trump is going to mean by a -- he's gonna be my guy until he's not my guy. and ron desantis is not my guy. so i think these polls are early but they are adjudication that it is headed in the wrong direction for ron desantis. >> let's just log on to the fire at this -- tonight and they were reporting on a couple of polls for public opinion strategies from march 21st to the 23rd. but it actually shows that desantis with some early state strength in y

donna edwards joins us. and charlie sykes is back. he's editor at large of the bulwark. donna and charlie are msnbc contributors. i want to start with the latest news, which is that hope hicks joins kellyanne conway, who was with alvin bragg's office twice two days last week. this has just broken in the "new york times." let me read this to you, pete strzok. "hope hicks, a trusted aide to donald trump during his 2016 presidential campaign, met with the manhattan district attorney's office on monday the latest in a string of witnesses to be questioned by prosecutors as they investigate the former president's involvement in paying hush money to a porn star. the aappearance of ms. hicks, who was seen walking into the manhattan d.a.'s office in the early afternoon, represents the latest sign that the prosecutors are in the final stages of their investigation. she is at least the seventh witness to meet with prosecutors since the d.a. alvin bragg convened a grand jury in january to hear evidence in the case. last week another prominent member of the 2016 campaign, kellyanne conway, testified before the grand jury, according to two people with knowledge of the matter. two employees of trump's company have also testified, as have two former executives of the national enquirer, who helped broker the hush money arrangement, as well as a lawyer for the porn star stormy daniels." pete, as an investigator what is the appearance in as many as three days of two very senior former trump campaign officials say to you? >> well, it tells me this investigation is moving at a fairly rapid clip. i mean, you've got to keep in mind as a d.a., as an investigator when you bring somebody in to the grand jury or in for an interview that isn't something you do sort of off the cuff. that's something that you're going to sit down, you're going to cut" come up with an interview strategy, you're going to come up with a list of questions you're going to ask, you're going to come up with the information you know and don't know. this isn't something you sit down one night is it & decide you're going to call someone in the next day. so the fact they've had several people and not just random folks but people who were in the intimate inner circle of trump surrounding the decisions and the actions that may or may not have been taken about this hush money payment tells me that the investigation out of new york is in a fairly advanced stage and that they're very serious in putting in a tremendous amount of work into getting ready and actually conducting these interviews as part of their investigation. >> so harry, "the new york times" again is first out with this reporting. let me read a little bit more of their story. it says that as the spokeswoman for mr. trump's 2016 campaign hope hicks was responsible for damage control on a number of issues, a role that has attracted the interest of various investigators over the years. in court records from mr. cohen's federal case the fbi noted that she participated in a phone call with mr. trump and mr. cohen on the same day they learned that ms. daniels wanted money for her story. ms. hicks also spoke with mr. cohen the day after he wired the $130,000 to ms. daniels' lawyer. prosecutors are likely to want to know whether she was privy to any conversations or other information about mr. cohen's dealings with ms. daniels' representatives or how the hush money payment was arranged. hicks, however, has testified before congress that she was not present for any conversation in which cohen and trump discussed the hush money. she has also said that she was unaware of the deal with ms. daniels at the time it was arranged. an interesting tightrope i guess, that she was the fixer but wasn't aware of any of those conversations. what does she say to you as a witness? >> well, first, to back up pete, they know already, the watch-word as a prosecutor, you don't put her in until you know exactly what she's going to say and exactly how she's going to help. she's a little bit akin to cassidy hutchinson i'd say, nicolle, in that she is a solid witness with really no -- she won't be impeached. and remember, at the end of the administration she was really chagrined come january 6th. she thought this ruined everything including her own future job prospects. so whatever role she played, and apparently she spoke with mike michael cohen, who we have reason to believe has also been in front of the grand jury, she's going to recite chapter and verse. they're moving ahead pretty expeditiously when they're already putting these people in the grand jury. >> and charlie sykes, the collision i guess with today's news is that trump over the weekend said i wouldn't even think about leaving when he was asked about the presidential race. here -- i just want to show our work a little bit. this is chris christie, one-time very close outside adviser to donald trump, on a conservative radio show saying you can't do this, you cannot run for president if you're about to be indicted. listen. >> can someone run for office and do debates and give interviews when they're under indictment and not make their situation worse? >> no. i think it's impossible for them not to make the situation worse. although what i would say to you, hugh, is given the limited nature of the new york case i don't know that he's going to be getting a whole lot of questions about the stormy daniels situation anyway. i think it's something that seems to be a pretty cut and dry situation. and i don't know that they'd make his situation markedly worse. but every time you open your mouth, as you know, in this kind of situation you run the real risk of it adding complications to a case where you could lose your liberty. and that's why defense lawyers always rightfully tell their clients to keep quiet, because you don't need to make that situation more complicated because your liberty is at stake. >> again, charlie, i don't want to put that out there because i care about donald trump's political fate but i do think we can't cover trump like a normal candidate, right? he is a candidate for the republican primary. i think you and i, charlie, see the polls pretty clearly. he is the front-runner. barring anything extraordinary politically. he's the front-runner. and he could be indicted. >> yes. he is the front-runner, and he could be indicted, and it might actually boost his standing in the polls. chris christie is right about the normal rules about a defendant in a case like this, but the normal rules clearly do not apply to donald trump. we ought to have learned that over the last six or seven years. so when he stands up there and says of course i'm going to stay in the race, because first of all he has the bully pulpit that he can use to push back against the prosecutors. so his strategy's going to be delay, deflect, and attack. and he is convinced, based on past experience, that you will have the republican base rally around him and he's convinced that his fellow republican candidate will never attack him on this. and this is the big question. will any other republican make the case that chris christie just made? will any other republican say we can't have a candidate for president of the united states who is facing indictment and possible -- and possible prison? because you know what the blowback would be. i think a lot of these guys think that they can go around donald trump, that they can run for president without saying his name, without bringing up january 6th, without bringing up the indictments, and i think that's incredibly naive, but that is what donald trump is counting on and he may not be wrong. >> i don't want to accept that at face value. i think you're accurate as a predictive measure. but donnae on signal help me out. donald trump is setting up a more catastrophic domestic extremism situation than what he put in motion with january 6th. and if you're going to sit back and watch and see what kind of grip he still has on your base, you have another thing coming. you will have blood on your hands. if republicans sit back. paul ryan sends pearl-clutching e-mails to others at fox and says oh, this is dangerous. where are these people? they know how dangerous it is. officer gonell can tell them how dangerous it is. so can officer harry dunn and michael fanone. the those who lost their lives. so can the mother of ashleigh babbit. we are sleepwalking toward another disaster. >> i think we are. we all know donald trump makes a lousy client he doesn't listen to his lawyers, he will continue to talk. and his whole shtick, and you heard it over the weekend at the cpac convention, his whole thing is about grievance, about retribution, about stirring up that base so that they are there to

commission presented fox 16 anchors, donna terrell, and kevin kelly, with their 2023 drum major for community leadership award. the persistence and successful leadership of donna, kevin and all those involved at the arkansas m.l.k. commission, fox 16 and kark, their making an impact on improving the lives and safety in central arkansas. i'm grateful for their effort it's, their -- efforts, their persistent efforts over all these past years to keep that at the forefront of community activism, victory over violence is something that we need and i'm grateful for their leadership. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the 2022 miss arkansas winner, ebony mitchell. ebony was the 84th miss arkansas scholarship pageant winner where she was awarded $30,000 in scholarship funds provided by the ted and shanna boyle scocus foundation and $75,000 in other areas. last december she represented our great state at miss america in connecticut. becoming miss arkansas was a life-long dream for e ebony. her journey started when she won the miss arkansas princess pageant in 2007, which entered her into the diamond state princess mentorship program. she had five appearances at mis

donna edwards of maryland. i can't wait to hear what congresswoman edwards has to say add former u.s. senator judd gregg who represented new hampshire as senator and governor donnave, right? do you agree we could do more on the ultra wealthy, but at this point if the 1% pay 42% of total taxes, it's a progressive system a, ta system. >> only if you don't count the loopholes, that's how progressive it is. look, i think this is a sound proposal it affects 1.8% of all taxpayers. that means 98% of us roughly are not going to be impacted by this tax. that includes many small business owners as well. and again, it's about 1.8% increase that would fund medicare through the year 2050 otherwise we're running into a real problem in 2028 look, i just signed up for medicare last night, so i have a vested interest in this conversation and i think it makes -- it makes real sense and again, we're talking about 1.8% increase and a 1.8% of all taxpayers in the country >> judd, i hear the loopholes all the time i need a better accountant i don't have any loopholes i mean i am over 50% what is congresswoman edwards -- do you have these loopholes? >> no, and it's really a straw dog