to hobbs' friends.you think you're down here? >> honestly, i have no idea. >> reporter: one of whom was a 20-year-old named christopher tapp. tapp was no felon, but he was an admitted druggy, and what do you know, chris tapp had a bit of a history with ex-school resource officer, now detective fuhrman.n >> he was in trouble at the tim or two. >> i trust you, and hopefully you trust me, okay? >> reporter: yes, said tapp, he trusted fuhriman, but didn't know anything about angie's murder. >> if i did know anything about this, i would say, but i do not know. that's the honest truth. >> reporter: and having made his statement, christopher tapp went home, in the clear apparently. a couple of days later, the detectives asked him to come downtown again. >> i told him, i says, what are you doing? i says, this is a murder case. >> reporter: this is tapp's mother vera. she understood what he apparently did not, that her son was quite possibly talking himself into very big trouble.e >> he said, mom, i don't have a

katie hobbs joins me after the break. katie hobbs joins me after the break. (coughing) hi susan!ey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe symptoms. ♪♪ in a year of changes. don't take chances on your taxes. be 100% certain with jackson hewitt. we'll get your taxes done right, guaranteed. ♪♪ >>> lose an election, common sense suggests you look at why you lost, what positions didn't poll well, what remarks fell flat, come up with a plan to appeal to a broader section of the electorate. or if you're a republican you stop voters from voting for you from voting altogether. record turn out in georgia helped send joe biden to the white house and democrats jon ossoff and raphael warnock to the senate. republicans are trying to stop georgians from voting. republicans in the state legislature introduced a bill that would require voters to include a copy of their photo id to

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joining us now is william hobbs, barclays wealth management cio.aint the idea of greedy people trying to get rich in a bad light, of course. that's why wall street in a lot of -- what wall street in a lot of ways is about, but it has never worked exactly like this, where people don't seem to care about the fundamentals at all. what do you make about the push behind gamestop and the liquidity that makes it possible? >> it is an interesting question. we talk about bubbles in markets, fundamentals will always assert themselves eventually. there has to be a truth to the forecasts eventually and a lot of these companies, one of the things i think we are seeing in markets which is interesting is people are extrapolating what our lives or the changes to our working lives, social lives that we are seeing in this pandemic, what if those survive into the post pandemic world and to be honest, we've got to be more humble than many are being. we know much less about that world than we think we know. some argue we are tapping into the limitless potential of digi

democratic secretary of state katie hobbs republican attorney general mark brnovich and state supreme court chief justice roberts right now all certified the results of the election on november 30th. and we know we have heard arizona's have been voting by mail for almost 30 years. and governor do see. has expressed confidence in the state's process numerous times in november. he said we do elections. well here in arizona. the system is strong and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated we have some of the strongest election laws in the country was that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting canvassing and even contesting the results. and they are right. arizona has one of the most transparent election process is in the country with built-in accountability starting with internal auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere, somehow change vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots were playing except them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizona counties conducted

in arizona, republican governor doug doocy, democratic secretary state katy hobbs, republican attorney general mark bernovich and sta sreme court chief justice robert rutenel all certify the results ofe election on november 30th. and we know, we have heard arizonans have been voting by mail for almost 30 years ago, and governor doocy has expressed confidence in the ocate's s numerous times. in november he said we do elections well here in arizona. the system is strong and that's why i haveragged on it so much. he further stated, we have some of the strongest election laws in the country, laws that aioritize accountabilit clearly lay out our procedures for conducting, canvassing and even contesting the results. and they ar right -- arizona has one of the most transparentn elecprocesses in the country, with built-in accountability, starting with internal auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting mahines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots ile claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizon

study led by the university of mississippi medical center in collaboration with the cdc charlotte hobbs mother and professor of pediatric infectious diseases led the study echoes what we've seen in adults studies with household transmission cops as they also found that children who attended school or daycare and tested positive reported that other children are staff members were not taking safety measures like masking social distancing or proper hygiene. the researchers interviewed about 400 parents and pull the list of children who had taken covid tests. she says because the disease tends to be less severe in children, it's been studied less and as a result children are suffering is that schools, appropriate mitigation efforts are being observed being at school is actually in fact perhaps much more of a place where child would have the risk of contracting covid. >>as opposed to having contact with an adult who is infected california governor gavin newsome unveiled his 2 billion dollar plan for reopening schools, this week transmissions among. >>from younger students students to student

study led by the university of mississippi medical center in collaboration with the cdc charlotte hobbs professor of pediatric infectious diseases led the study echoes what we've seen in adults studies with household transmission cops as they also found that children who attended school or daycare and tested positive reported members were not taking safety measures like masking social distancing or proper hygiene. the researchers interviewed about 400 parents and pull the list of children who had taken covid tests. she says because the disease tends to be less severe in children, it's been studied less and as a result children are suffering is that schools, appropriate mitigation efforts are being observed being at school is actually in fact perhaps much more of a place where child would have the risk of contracting covid. >>as opposed to having contact with an adult who is infected california governor gavin newsome unveiled his 2 billion dollar plan for reopening schools, this week transmissions among. >>from younger students students to students is simply not comment. he hopes to be b

in arizona, republican governor doug ducey, democratic secretary of state katie hobbs, republican attorney general mark brnovich, and state supreme court chief justice robert brutinel all certified the results of the election on november 30th. and we know we have heard arizonans have been voting by mail for almost 30 years. and governor ducey has expressed confidence. in november he said we do elections here in arizona. the system is strong, and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated "we have some of the strongest election laws in the country, laws that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting, canvassing, and even contesting the results." and they are right. arizona has one of the most transparent election processes in the country with built-in accountability, starting with eternal auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots while claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizona counties conduc

in arizona, republican governor doug ducey, democratic secretary of state katie hobbs, republican attorney general mark bernavich and state supreme court justice robert rudenow all certify the results of the lengths on november 30. and we know we have heard arizonans have been voting by nail for almost 30 years and governor ducey as expressed confidence in the process many times. he said we do elections well here in arizona. the system is strong and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated, we have some of the strongest election laws in the country. laws that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting, canvassing and even contesting the results. and they are right. arizona has one of the most transparent election processes in the country with built-in accountability starting with auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots while claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizona counties conducted bal

and you read the enlightenment philosophers — thomas hobbes, david hume, even adam smith — also oftenat politically, we have to assume that, when we build a society. and, you know, ithink that idea is just wrong. it is really fundamentally wrong. in the past couple of decades, we have seen scientists from very diverse disciplines — psychologists, sociologists, anthropologists, archaeologists — all moving from a quite cynical view of human nature to a much more hopeful view of human nature. and what i am trying doing in this book is just to connect —— and what i am trying to do in this book is just to connect the dots and to show that something bigger is going on there. are you saying far from that — that people are basically selfish and bad — are you saying that fundamentally, deep down, people are good? i just want to get that clear. no, absolutely not. we are not angels, we are not fundamentally good. i'm saying that most people in the end are pretty decent, which i think is a little bit different, and i'm also saying that what you assume in other people is what you get out of them.

by lace up their boots again for what should be a fairly easy trip to hobbs boyd. have they banished their new year's blues. confidence is high only on berlin they've shown they can take on anyone but will their dream run continue against once a year from the front we're going to love to see full of confidence and we want to win the game and. what's in store for the relegation candidates alone and shall have a massive clash way republicans could prove invaluable in the race for safety. from top. but the table tussle is too bruising basement brawls to need to kick off for all of the action which makes day 7. more. like her morning coming to an object to coincidence. where the bulk of the law happened on the top of it like winning the lottery. or unique starts feb 11th on w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories folk. this on hate speech prevention and sustainable struggle production. all of us owes are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other socia

>> no, not with katie hobbs who i have known for a long time. taken the position that if you support trump you are -- she used some rather inflammatory language let's put it that way. no need to talk with her really. the real issue for me is trying to reach out to the governor, reach out to the state legislators. >> sandra: let me tell you what katie hobbs said. she is the top elections official in your state. she is a democrat as you mentioned. she is saying these republican congressmen have not raised these concerns with her and finds it concerns. none of these folks including you she names you as well as others have reached out specifically to my office to address real concerns they may have which tells me they aren't interested in a productive conversation. to that you say what? >> well, two or three thing. i've known katie for a long time. when she refers to trump supporters at nazis it loses the flavor of let's sit down and have a productive discussion. the second thing is i have a very experienced elections law former elections law offici

you know, one way to think about civilizational structures is we have a state of nature -- thomas hobbesrote about that, the state of nature is the war of all against all. the point of civilization is to enter into a social contract where we cede certain rights in exchange for certain protections. the entire notion of how we organize ourselves as non-hobbesian entities is really under assault. and it's not hyperbolic. there's nothing -- we're beyond hyperbole if that's possible. and again without being too sentimental, it was heart breaking to watch that. and it was particularly heart breaking because it's -- there seemed to be so little resistance. it seemed they felt entitled to do what they did. they felt empowered to do what they did. soldiers have died, protesters have bled in search of a more perfect union, in search of a democratic world where the values of faith, hope and charity would have at least a fighting chance against our appetites and our ambitions. that's one of the points of america. and it's -- as disheartening and dispiriting and disturbing a moment as certainly in my

. >> secretary hobbs, if you had been approached by the president the way raffensperger was in georgia, how would you have handled that pressure? what did that call mean to you? >> that call, when i first heard about it, i was alarmed as i'm sure most americans were alarmed. i think the secretary handled the way that i hope any secretary of state would have. honestly i know that our elections in arizona were fair and secure. so i first of all, it's not my per view to do that, but second i stand by the results. i think that raffensperger did the right thing. >> i don't mean to cut this short, but we had a bit of an incident in the capitol. i'm joined by jake sherman, one of the founders of punch bowl news. jake, we understand the capitol steps may have been breeched here. what has been happening outside as the two chambers have been debating? >> that is news to me. i'm in the house periodical press gallery. the senate gallery that is the press gallery overlooking the senate floor, reporters in there are being told we will be usher into the senate chamber and the doors will be locked if

study led by the university of mississippi medical center in collaboration with the cdc charlotte hobbs a mother and professor of pediatric infectious diseases led the study echoes what we've seen in adults studies with household transmission cops as they also found that children who attended school or daycare and tested positive reported that other children are staff members were not taking safety measures like masking social distancing or proper hygiene. the researchers interviewed about 400 parents and pull the list of children who had taken covid tests. she says because the disease tends to be less severe in children, it's been studied less and as a result children are suffering is that schools, appropriate mitigation efforts are being observed being at school is actually in fact perhaps much more of a place where child would have the risk of contracting covid. >>as opposed to having contact with an adult who is infected california governor gavin newsome unveiled his 2 billion dollar plan for reopening schools, this week transmissions among. >>from younger students students to stude

and you know, one way to think about civilizational structures is we have a state of nature, thomas hobbs wrote about that, the state of nature is the war of all against all. the point of civilization is to enter into a social contract where we cede certain rights in exchange for certain protections. the entire notion of how we organize ourselves as non-hobbsian entities is really under assault. and that's not hyperbolic, right? there's nothing -- we're beyond hyperbole if that's possible, and it was, again, without being too sent mimental it was heartbreaking to watch that, and it was particularly heartbreaking because it's -- there seemed to be so little resistance. it seemed that they felt entitled to do what they did. they felt empowered to do what they did. soldiers have died, protesters have bled in search of a more perfect union, in search of a democratic world where the values of faith, hope, and charity would have at least a fighting chance against our appetites and our ambitions. that's one of the points of america, and it's -- as disheartening and disspiriting and disturbing a

study led by the university of mississippi medical center in collaboration with the cdc charlotte hobbs a mother and professor of pediatric infectious diseases led the study echoes what we've seen in adults studies with household transmission cops as they also found that children who attended school or daycare and tested positive reported that other children are staff members were not taking safety measures like masking social distancing or proper hygiene. the researchers interviewed about 400 parents and pull the list of children who had taken covid tests. she says because the disease tends to be less severe in children, it's been studied less and as a result children are suffering is that schools, appropriate mitigation efforts are being observed being at school is actually in fact perhaps much more of a place where child would have the risk of contracting covid. >>as opposed to having contact with an adult who is infected california governor gavin newsome unveiled his 2 billion dollar plan for reopening schools, this week transmissions among. >>from younger students students to stude

joining me now is arizona's secretary of state katie hobbs. you know an awful lot about the election in arizona. you helped run it. so ted cruz is going to stand up in front of the congress today and say i object, i object to these electoral votes. what's your message to the senator? >> well, at the end of the day joe biden is still going to be the president-elect of the united states so ted cruz can object all he wants to, it is not going to change the outcome and there is literally no legal avenue that allows any member of congress to change the outcome of the electoral college vote that happened on december 14th. >> doesn't change the outcome. what message does it send? >> well, i mean, i have been dealing with leaders here in the state of arizona that are sending the same message, they've been doing that for the last two months over and over again to voters that our election was not fair, that it was filled in fraud and that's just absolutely not true. and i think that this is doing long-term damage to our democracy and the public's trust

in arizona republican governor doug ducey, democratic secretary of state katie hobbs, republican attorney general mark byrne, a and state supreme court chief justice robert rubin. l all certified the results of the election on november 30th. and we know we have heard arizonans have been voting by mail for almost 30 years, and governor ducey has expressed confidence in the states process numerous times in november, he said. we do elections? well here in arizona. the system is strong, and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated. we have some of the strongest election laws in the country laws that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting canvassing and even contesting the results, and they're right. arizona has one of the most transparent election processes in the country with built in accountability, starting. if internal auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots while claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore

in arizona, republican governor doug ducey, democratic secretary of state katie hobbs, republican attorney general mark bernovich and state supreme court justice robert rutenell certified the result of the election on november 30th. we know we have heard, arizonans have been voting by mail for almost 30 years, and governor ducey expressed confidence in the state's process numerous times. in november he said, we do elections well here in arizona. the system is strong and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated, we have some of the strongest election laws in the country, laws that prioritize accountability and clearly layout our procedures for conducting, canvassing and even contesting the results. they are right. arizona has one of the most transparent election processes in the country with built-in accountability starting with internal auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots while claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizo

the state's findings in arizona republican governor doug doocy democratic secretary of state katy hobbs republican attorney general mark berndt of it and state supreme court chief justice robert roode now all certify the results of the election on november 30th and we know we have heard arizona and have been voting by mail for almost 30 years and governor doocy has expressed confidence in the state's process it numerous times in november he said we do elections well here in arizona the system is strong and that's why i have bragged on it so much he further stated we have some of the strongest election laws in the country laws that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting canvassing and even contesting the results and they are right arizona has one of the most transparent election process is in the country with built in accountability starting with the turtle auditing we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed the vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots were claimed except them. these al

for more on this, joined by richard hobbs, president on the council on foreign relations. happen, i thought, boy, it's pretty obvious what china's up to. they're basically, okay, president biden, we want to test you early. we didn't like these guys, whose side are you on? i'm pretty sure i know which side an american official is going to be on but how would you advise the biden administration to handle this and what kind of response would you counsel. >> i wouldn't twist -- if i were advising the biden administration i would tell them don't twist yourself in knots in responding to how china goes after these individuals. the real question is, how do you deal with the new status quo? state department set these new ground rules as you know chuck about u.s. engagement with taiwan. and i think the challenge for the new administration is how do we make good on our commitments to taiwan, how do we make clear to china they shouldn't go down the path of coercing, much less using force against taiwan, how do we do that without, though, breaking the fundamentals that have served us w

>> well, brian, today has been a cross between hoyle and hobbs. because we have seen the savage forces that donald trump has unleashed and stirred up and exercised and it has shocked the senators and the congresspeople that i worked with when i was impeachment co-counsel. and they have reverted to the normal decorum. mike pence, for all of his failures and all the enablers, brian, as i've come on the show to chart the historic moments with you over the past four years, all the enablers, mike pence tonight, today, has acq t acquitted himself honorably, he's followed the law, he's defied his boss, but we -- and it seems that they've been shocked into the rulebook. correct. >> norm, how worried are you about the next 14 days? >> ah, i'm worried. i take the claims of the 25th amendment solution with a grain of salt. having worked to advance an impeachment and then served in the impeachment trial over the course of a year, i know how slow-moving and difficult those are, it was like a -- a labor, childbirth that took a year. it was a year of anguish, so

according to reports, kristin davis and -- who plays miranda hobbes, cynthia nixon got more money because relationship between catrall and sarah jessica parker. maria: cynthia nixon ran for mayor of new york. mark, what's your take? mark: i have no idea what you're talking about right now. [laughter] mark: i never watched sex in the city my entire life. who is samantha? i have no idea what you're talking about. maria: come on. when we come back, we've got texas congressman -- living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzeni

study led by the university of mississippi medical center in collaboration with the cdc charlotte hobbs a mother and professor of pediatric infectious diseases led the study echoes what we've seen in adults studies with household transmission cops as they also found that children who attended school or daycare and tested positive reported that other children are staff members were not taking safety measures like masking social distancing or proper hygiene. the researchers interviewed about 400 parents and pull the list of children who had taken covid tests. she says because the disease tends to be less severe in children, it's been studied less and as a result children are suffering is that schools, appropriate mitigation efforts are being observed being at school is actually in fact perhaps much more of a place where child would have the risk of contracting covid. >>as opposed to having contact with an adult who is infected california governor gavin newsome unveiled his 2 billion dollar plan for reopening schools, this week transmissions among. >>from younger students students to stude

look i heard she hobbs comments earlier that you know he thinks that mitch mcconnell and others have not signaled that they are going to work necessarily with with the biden team with chuck schumer who's now going to be the leader in the senate but look i used to work in the united states senate and it's a very different place when it's 50 to 50 republicans to democrats as opposed to one party having 53 or 5455 votes in that case you know rivals who couldn't imagine working together all of a sudden they work together because of the structure of the situation and i think that people are not looking back in history to sort of understand this moment we had this before with trent lott and tom daschle when they were the democratic leader in republican leader in the house and they came up with various ways to work together but i think when you're at 5050. harris is not going to be flying overseas much i tell you because he's going to be a tie breaker needed on a moment's notice for a lot of major legislation but that said everybody and middle becomes important it's going to be much harder

in arizona, republican governor doug ducey, democratic secretary of state katie hobbs, republican attorney general mark bernavich and state supreme court justice robert rudenow all certify the results of the lengths on november 30. and we know we have heard arizonans have been voting by nail for almost 30 years and governor ducey as expressed confidence in the process many times. he said we do elections well here in arizona. the system is strong and that's why i have bragged on it so much. he further stated, we have some of the strongest election laws in the country. laws that prioritize accountability and clearly lay out our procedures for conducting, canvassing and even contesting the results. and they are right. arizona has one of the most transparent election processes in the country with built-in accountability starting with auditing. we have heard unfounded allegations that voting machines in arizona and elsewhere somehow changed vote tallies or somehow improperly rejected ballots while claiming to accept them. these allegations all ignore the fact that arizona counties conducted bal