police and a private investigator helped tiffany coordinate hendricks' safe return. >> bring it back, his perky ears, you know, and him coming to me, and all happy. just made my day to have him back. >> you want to play? >> juju: so far there have been no arrests in the case. d.c. police say it remains active. >> pet theft usually falls into property theft. so as impactfuls that is for the family, usually under the law it's not going to be a very high dollar crime. >> juju: so what can dog owners, especially frenchie families do to keep their pets safe? >> we recommend three things that people think about. number one, microchip and enroll your pet. number two, don't leave your pet outside unsupervised. number three, be careful with social media. and say hey, i'll be at the park at 2:00 today with my beautiful little french bulldog puppy, you're almost inviting strangers to take that dog from you. >> just be vigilant, and just go over the different scenarios in your head as to what you would do in these situations. just try to be prepared for anything. >> come on! >> i don't walk hendr

hendricks eco door is a chief technology officer of a. d. p. m, a small startup base and cologne, germany. a defense product helps facility managers, one large commercial buildings like this one as efficiently as possible. imagine you have a facility manager in the technical building room, and there's an energy system, maybe the heating and cooling and displaying an error code error code 15. that person would have for us to find the menu for the heating or cooling and look at what his error code 15 or that person could just ask of a system. hey, it is in the technical building room, standing in front of a whatever physical meeting i'm getting displayed, error code 15. how do i resolve it? and then all of the system knows the entire history of that building data. was that combined with the gender, which is a i can actually see that like search towards the history and then just tell that person, okay, for error code 15 in summer, you have to do this and that. and by the way, he is also the manual. it says it can help a building save up to 40 perc

as valerie haider of the library of congress wrote, their relationship improved only when hendricks died. in november 1885, he served as vice president for about a half a year. as valerie writes, six months too long for both men. so no wonder they took such a jaundiced view of the job. here are some of the ways that vice presidents have described their position. teddy roosevelt said it was, quote, not a stepping stone to anything except oblivion. our favorite, thomas marshall. i really like him a lot. he had the joke about the two brothers. he said i was in the wilson administration. i was the wilson administration's spare tire to be used only in case of emergency. in fact, when he left office, he told somebody, i don't want to work. i don't propose to work. i wouldn't mind being vice president again. john nance garner, cactus jack, as he was called, who was fdr first vice president, probably has the most famous line about the job, i'm sure you've heard of the vice president. he said it's not worth a bucket of warm -- or something. he also said taking the job was the worst -- fool mistak

hendricks went with front of us. the germans attacked them from that side. so he to case, so just the men and they victory here thinking that the demons now were follow the men. he always felt that the men will fight only men and they left the women and the children at the settlement. but why did the germans did? they thought the poor ladies and the children the whole bed, the less on the other side, the distribution of spence cartridges found during the field work indicates when most of the exchange of fire took place. supporting the oral accounts. the germans attacked the village directly to you from the east killing dozens. the reported number of victims of this onslaught were 88, almost 078 of them. women and children. additionally, around a 100 women and children were taken as captives that speak now to see my little pat from the not much traditional leadership association . she joins us from our info and, and maybe a welcome to the news africa. zoom out. now why is this incident the mastic of 1893, not well known today? yes, um, unfortunately we seem t

so what in the sleep lab, christina bloom at hendrick, colleagues, study people who suffer from sleep disorders. this involves measuring their brain activity while they're sleeping. the live video just english because we might be on teach us, but that doesn't mean nothing is happening cuz he has quite the opposite. and there's lots going on in the brain and the whole day when we sleep as office funds . and here, for example, we know that metabolic products that will build up in the central napa system during the day a flushed out at night. so i've gone with those sorts of tenzing attachments, enough to outpatient image on the screen of the by this little guy. and even put says that it isn't often stuff and we know the telling you right. and the level you think tracers have the memories from during the day a transfer the long term memory types where they can be retrieved and used to come enough 1st. because as a learning aspect, that aspect to that, that's one reason why sleep is important to the state. christina, blue mentor team are trying to find out which factors influence sleep an

bummed at myself, but huge thank you to mclaren, hendrick automotive group, valvoline. >> thank you. it's been fun to watch kyle larson experience this. now he's headed to charlotte to try to get in the cup car tonight. >> that interview was a few moments ago. this is live now. pardon me. both of these were a few moments ago. kyle is already on his way to charlotte motor speedway. what did you make of the effort? >> you don't have to teach the kid how to drive. the driving part he's got down. it was going to be the nuances to indycar racing. today, as simple as the pit speed violation. it was his first green flag stop of the race. it's the little things that get you here. >> you look at the entire month as a whole, it's the only mistake i can really point out. he took everything in stride. he developed over the month. even with the rest of the race, there was no other glaring issue. that mistake was made by scott dixon just a couple of years ago to lose the race. it's not just exclusive to rookies. >> the best in the business has done the same thing. everyone's done it. it's just unf

that lies up at nights, which comes every 15 media to a one to run this house in old warehouses of hendricks pool and old again in 2001. since then, the founders have come to the expense and then launch the miniature was. today, the attraction is around 5 times with the original size. the data for that exact measurements of the idea of march held to the impulse towards fleet, which we always had. we played so much as children to me and i really hope that for many people we can, we will, we cannot understand for place on this thing. i can perhaps get lost. and the problem is that every day life by lee is the most important thing. there is isaac, like realizing our dreams is so important and can be so happy. what comes over the principality of monica and francis provides. i'm now ac parts with minute 2 of on demand as always, in 187 scale on one side. the 11th of fields and from spend on the other, monica densely built up space. everything the city states has payments full can be experienced here in miniature, luxury, glamour and wealth. in addition to the, from the hub and the formula, one ci

so because of this, via the hendricks. uh, i just the, the, the, the codes, the 2 is there, i doing this a daily coverage. so the closure, the closure of, i'll just deal as the offices and then i'd be and swear and find a stein or uh, as ryan, because uh it has in my view, it has happened to munich piteously with the top of the heavy talk of invading the floor uh, between guys uh and the egypt or add to that southern lot of uh, guys that uh, all apart into the video. i mean that the, oh the uh is the, the prime minister doesn't want more of a coverage over just the lack of data. uh possible, uh and vision of uh, of uh, you know, during the uh, 212 views. um, so the $212.00 days. uh, i just need, uh, has been also bombard. it has been on bar bone bar thing. uh, the that is really double month was its news on the coverage on the other side. is that why it has been in bombarded thing it does up with the bum uh, from that american made the but it will plays like it's 75 of 16. the apache, and there is, by the way, i am not a m

does house and old warehouses of hendricks, poor and old again in 2001? since then, the founders have come from expense and unlocks the miniature was. today. the attraction is around 5 times with the original size. they had it for that exact measurements of the idea of march held to the impulse towards fleet, which we always had it. we played so much as children to me and i really hope that for many people we can we a week and that instinct for police on this thing i've come perhaps get lost. and the problem is that everyday life via lee is the most important thing. there is like realize your dreams is so important and can be so happy comes of the principality of monica, and francis prevents amount ac pots admitted to, of on demand as always, in 187 scale on one side, the level of the fields and from spend on the other monica coast and see built up space everything the city state is famous will can be experienced here in miniature luxury glamour and wealth. in addition to the, from the hub of the formula, one circuit is also tired of this to get home. i'm

john hendrick begins our coverage from new york. after more than 9 hours of deliberations, a jury of 12 new yorkers delivered their historic verdict guilty on all charges that made donald trump the 1st former president in us history to become a convicted criminal. he was found guilty on $34.00 charges of falsifying business records in connection to hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. as the news filtered outside the court house, there were celebrations, along with a small number of opponents of trump would gather it wasn't long after the verdict that it clearly fuming trump let his feelings be known. this was a great price gonna be november. and they know what happens here. everybody knows what happens here, whether he likes it or not. what actually happened is that the jury apparently believe trump's former fixer michael cohen on whose testimony much of the prosecution's case, huh. trump's lawyer spent 2 days trying to poke holes and cones testimony saying he was motivated by revenge in money, but it wasn't enoug

so to me, despite continued protest action at the college, i'll just see it as john hendrick. is there, john? tell us what is happening, as well as quite hear the protest encampment that's been up for weeks now, but shortly a short distance from here. there's a graduation ceremony going on with 8000 undergraduates, overseen 563000 spectators. and so far, that seems to be going off without a hitch. we're looking to see if they're going to be any protest because there have been protests at some of the smaller graduations that have occurred here. and i've got someone here who is actually living at the in cam and he's a graduate student. and michael mueller, thank you very much for talking to us. and so let me ask you and you're living here, you're staying here. while this a graduation ceremony is going on, what's your motivation? yeah, so i think like a lot of other students, i'm motivated by of the part of sort of the student co issue that's been calling for that investment for a while. and uh, we're motivated by the cause of palestine. we see what's happening because we see ove

but some of the students that were in the encampment and part of the more than two hendrick detained at ucla say that, well, they won't reveal future plans. this is far from over and it's unclear if the protesters here at usc have future plans, but the university is requiring ids for anyone wanting to come in and also saying that there is no camping gear allowed on campus spread. all right. >> give me a lever and thank you so much. so how will these college campus protests impact the political landscape? >> i want to discuss this more with julian zelizer, a cnn political analyst historian and professor at princeton university. good to see you nice to be with you. >> all right, listen first to what democratic senator john fetterman was saying today, who attacked or has criticism for some pro-palestinian protesters on college campuses and argued that liberal voters who turned on president biden over because of the war in gaza, it will, they will only have themselves to blame if former president trump is elected in november. listen what does voters who say that they are going to sit out

let's get the scene now from university of michigan in ann arbor and speak to our correspondence on hendrick, john torcous through what you were seeing. i understand the graduation ceremonies. small ones have been going ahead despite the protests that have been taking place. that's right, that these projects have been largely peaceful. i should say. every thing we have seen has been a peaceful but there have been some small disruptions of what we've had so far. our little ceremonies for individual as individual units. you have a history, students, etc. the big graduation is on saturday and that's 8000 students. there will be 6300 people attending. they've got to go through all kinds of security to get in there. but let me just introduce aucker, who has been watching what's been going on here and you can tell us a little bit more about those disruptions. what's happened? yeah, so we've have multiple discussions today. and so, protests, university of complicity and genocide, at one of the most recent protests students stood up with science and their hand banners and sort of sage. and they were

john hendrick is at the university of michigan. and kristen salumi is that a police station near new york university? so you're there kristin? because there have been arrest in new york of the absolutely the last 2 student and cabinets were cleared out early this morning. much to the students surprise about 60 of them were arrested for cheap uh, 16 of them from new york university. the rest from the new school and they were taken to the police plaza, which is behind me to be processed. you can see the police presence outside here. and as you look around, there's a whole support team here waiting for the students as they're released from being processed one by one they've been coming out. there's a legal team here. there are students with water students with medical supplies, students with food, to show their support and give them assistance when they come out of the police processing system. and as those students come out, they're being shared by the students here. and i should say, faculty members, as well as seen a lot of faculty

in key swing states from hendrick begins coverage from new york. after more than 9 hours of deliberations, a jury of 12 new yorkers delivered their historic verdict guilty on all charges that made donald trump the 1st former president in us history to become a convicted criminal. he was found guilty on $34.00 charges of falsifying business records in connection to hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. as the news filtered outside the court house, there were celebrations, along with a small number of opponents of trump would gather it wasn't long after the verdict that it clearly fuming trump let his feelings be known. this was a great price gonna be november. and they know what happens here. everybody knows what happens here, whether he likes it or not. what actually happened is that the jury apparently believed trumps former fixer michael cohen, on whose testimony much of the prosecution's case. huh. trump's lawyer spent 2 days trying to poke holes and cones testimony saying he was motivated by revenge in money, but it wasn't enou

so even it was on the hood of we would but she was, oh yeah, i know she hendrick dignity that couldn't be acknowledged. interview the in the 19 thirty's. i'm a real say lead a small women's orchestra called davina vice. amazing. the v in these world singles, she was deported to outfits, buick, and now in 1943. as an experienced director, she had to specially arrange the pieces for the camps orchestra. since the selection of musicians and instruments in the next time and nation come, was always down to jobs, the different items rolled to find the jewish people were sort of selective and prepared for being sent for germany. this territory what's called effect in laga. and in the can jargon is was also called canada cannot because for europe and those days cannot doubles the land of plenty. the place of emigration deadlines of milk and honey canada was just here in this direction. the . ready the changes you guys are focusing to what you imagine the situation when the deportations begin to. oh, so you have to leave your home in a day or 2 hours straight away but doesn't flip less of it. w

ryan hendricks, deputy, lost his life in a shootout. david dorn, 77-year-old retired police captain fatally shot interrupting a burglary during the george floyd riots and far too many others to name in the time allowed. is it time yet to come around? the former new york city police commissioner said about that place, quote, don't hold your breath. the state and the city cram have been captured by the progressive left and unlikely the voters are going to take them out of office any time soon. let's prove that the same cannot be said of congress. one way or the other. support our men and women in blue. the american people certainly do. the overwhelming majority of them. let's pass this little bill. develop the information necessary so we can protect the officers who serve us, who risk their lives every day. and with that, mr. speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from washington, ms. jayapal is recognized. ms. jayapal: i yield myself such time as i may consume. my colleagues just mischaracter