hogan: sure. america's crumbling infrastructure is something that nearly everyone has been talking about, wanting to address. everybody says its priority. you hear the trump administration say it is a priority. both republicans and democrats in congress has said it's a priority. all of my colleagues, the governors on both sides of the aisle all across 50 states have said this is one of the most important issues. and yet we have not seen much action in washington. governors on the other hand actually have to move forward and do transit projects and roads and bridges and tunnels anyway even without that action. so we've had to get creative and do things that are outside the box. i as the chairman of nga had the opportunity to pick initiative -- pick an initiative to focus on for the year long chairman ship and i picked building america's infrastructure. while you don't have 100% agreement among the folks on both sides of the aisle, we do agree it's a most import -- it is the most important priority.

hogan: and thomas v. mike-miller, jr., after services senate president longer than anyone in american history, is now beginning his 50th year of public service as senate president emeritus. [applause] mr. hogan: during his recent battles, mike miller has shown us all the true meaning of courage and determination. as we gather here once again in this historic place to take the first steps of this new decade, we do so with optimism and confidence in our collective ability to continue changing maryland for the better. sadly, the country that we all love is increasingly divided by toxic politics. but here in maryland, we have spent the past five years working together to tackle our common problems by accepting our shared responsibility to solve them. during my first inaugural address, i said that the politics that have divided our donation need not divide our state. and i asked all marylanders to seek that middle ground where we could all stand together. and while washington seems to be more bitterly divided

hogan: and thomas v. mike-miller, jr., after services senate president longer than anyone in american history, is now beginning his 50th year of public service as senate president emeritus. [applause] mr. hogan: during his recent battles, mike miller has shown us all the true meaning of courage and determination. as we gather here once again in this historic place to take the first steps of this new decade, we do so with optimism and

judge andrew napolitano, alex hogan of the grass. have break in coverage of this new story on harvey weinstein. we will be back in this moment. i have huge money saving news for veterans. mortgage rates just dropped to near 50-year lows. one call to newday usa can save you $2,000 every year. and once you refinance, the savings are automatic. thanks to your va streamline refi benefit, at newday there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. activate your va streamline benefit now. >> ed big breaking news right t. >> sandra: harvey weinstein guilty on two of the five charges against him. he >> ed: the district attorney should be having a news conference very shortly, fox news is going to be on top f that. set up right outside the courthouse, whether the defense team comes out and speaks as well, were going to be all over it all afternoon. >> sandra: big day for news, market still up, dow of 908 points as we handed off to "outnumbered." >> ed: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> harris: we will pick up our brea

with the chair of the national governor's association, larry hogan, of maryland. vice chair andrew cuomo of new york. and utah's gary herbert. >>> i want to thank you all for sticking with us this afternoon for our next panel, our next topic, which is about making progress happen. all of us are working very hard every day in our states to spur economic growth, and to build lasting career pathways that put more people to work in good-paying jobs. it's more important than ever that we work together to find new ways to build a steady pipeline for the future, using economic development models, infrastructure projects, and talented well-trained and well-skilled workers. the governors obviously play a key role in these efforts. many of the governors here today have shown tremendous leadership in this area, and it's at the state level that bold ideas are being developed, and relate solutions are being forged. so to lead today's next panel, it is my privilege to introduce the vice chair of the nga, the governor of the great state of new york, andrew cuomo, who will tell u

hogan, lovely to see you. >> he was an extraordinary gentleman and we all miss him. governor pritzker. >> thank you. thank you, governor. thank you for your leadership and your service, madam speaker. >> thank you. thank you, governor. >> i -- i wanted to ask you about the census. first, to thank you for your leadership in making sure that funding was available and making sure that the census is moving forward. is there more that congress will do with regard to the census and how can we, as governors, be supportive of that effort? >> thank you for your question because this is -- our founders put -- this is the constitution. the united states of america, who are we. an accurate, thorough count of who we are without any limitation in terms of citizenship or the rest. and that was unfortunate that was in there because it had a chilling effect on some people participating. but i -- i believe, you correct me if i'm wrong, it's in everybody's interest here at this table that you have the biggest count for your state in terms of what it means in terms of services. i don't

the governors who are here today and the chairman of the national governors association, governor hogan, let me welcome madame speaker for being with us today at our winter meeting. thank you very much. you have a very busy schedule and you are very kind to be with us. as a matter for disclosure, i'm not objective, i am a big fan of madame speaker. we have been personal friends for many, many years. as my children will tell you, when the speaker comes on television, we have a mandatory silence policy so we can all hear what the speaker is talking about at the time. ask madame speaker about anything new that happened to come up in washington over the past few days. i think we all understand that, but i would like to start, madame speaker, on a slightly different tone and talk a little bit about your background. we are in this hyper-partisan, hyper political time, and i think sometimes people lose the humanity of what we do in public service. we focus on labels and titles and positions and we forget that we are all people, trying to do good things. and you have an interesting background.

hogan's presence as elijah cummings' service. it was service and long, but you stayed that you just lovely. and we named our h.r. 3 the elijah cummings lower health care cost now legislation. i hope we get a chance to talk about that again. i look forward to working with you on infrastructure structure. he was an extraordinarily gentleman. >> thank you for your leadership and your service, madam speaker. ms. pelosi: thank you, governor. >> i wanted to ask you about the crens success and thank you for the your leadership and making sure that funding is available and making sure that the crens success is moving forward. how can we as governors be supportive of that effort? ms. pelosi: thank you for your question. our founders -- this is in the constitution. united states of america, who are we? an accurate thorough count of who we are without any limitation in terms of citizenship or the rest. and that was unfortunate that that was in there because it had a chilling effect on some people participating. but i believe -- you correct

i want to bring in hogan gidley, white house deputy secretary. i have a lot to get to, there's the state of the union tonight. you have a lot of ground on the economy i want to cover with you, as well. i have to, because of the breaking news, learning that we could get the majority of results now from iowa and the democrats last night. today at 4:00 p.m. eastern. i want to get the white house response. >> look, obviously can't get too much into politics because of the hatch act. i can tell you in my former life i was the communications director for the rick santorum campaign that was just mentioned there. everyone knows the amount of front pages he received after winning iowa, whether it be periodicals or magazines, newspapers, et cetera, websites, you can't put a price tag on that. if someone is robbed of that ability, that obviously is a problem moving into the next primary state. it's a little rocky and rough over there in iowa right now, but retail politics is on display at its best and finest in iowa. i'm from south carolina, one of the othe

. >> thank you, governor hogan. welcome to all of you to this discussion about fortifying our future. let me start by talking about my own state. i'm getting wroo ready. for the august meeting in portland maine. my state has 1.3 million people. it's small, the most dispersed. it juts out of the northeast corner of the country. borders canada, only state that only borders one other state other than hawaii and alaska. we're 90% forested. we have clean water and rolling hills and fertile farmlands and mighty rivers and deep ports. and if you take our state and stretch it out as far as you can, the coast line, as jagged and crazy, you'll find about 3500 miles of ocean coastline. so it's remarkable in many areas. but we're seeing the effects of disasters both natural and manmade. in small town of ma chooias, for instance, one of our eastern most towns, we saw extensive flooding in the historic downtown during the 2018 winner storm. vinyl haven oopz ooch, beautifu off the coast, it lands 10% of maine's lobster catch. but

another round of applause for governor hogan, please. it is my pleasure to be here today to open the second plenary session. let me tie this discussion of this session into the last one on global and domestic infrastructure. if we had a magic wand, we should waive it and eliminate the word infrastructure from the vocabulary. it is just not an attractive word, let us be honest. maybe if we come up with a more attractive word, we can entice the federal government to reenter the field. ngads like a task for a new subcommittee. the simple truth is we need the federal government to be a full partner to resolve this crisis. and it is a crisis. states simply don't have the financial luxury of filling the void, no matter how creative states are. this is not a partisan complaint because the past five presidents, democrats and republicans, all proclaimed infrastructure as a national priority and very little progress has been made. our funding deficit is estimated to be one point $5 trillion by 2025. european countries on average spend 5% of gdp on

[applause] thank you governor hogan, governor cuomo, nice to seo. i was watching basketball on my phone on the way in. it is the final in overtime. exactly. i was reminded that president trump is the 45th president of the united states, so there is a lot more turnover in my gig than his. it is good to be with you today. i want to change -- thank governor hogan, governor cuomo, and all of you for being here today. it is hard to follow this state of the union yesterday. i am not passing out copies of my speech, so you cannot tear them up at the end. i have got into know some of you as i traveled throughout the states. i have probably traveled more throughout the country than other secretaries of state. i think it is important to that the american people know what our diplomats are doing around the world and why we are doing it. i you see me in your state, am not lost. your state has not this he did the union. ed from theseced union. i can get away with california jokes because i grew up in california. it is a wonderful place. ant year i received invit

jay hogan became the first and voted for all three articles of impeachment.wished, quote, with all my heart, end quote, he could say the president had not committed impeachable offenses, but he knew the truth was that nixon had. he was chastened by history. i feel like mitt romney knows this story well, of maryland governor larry hogan's father or haze read your book. because he said the same things, he wished i didn't do this. he knew the consequences and knows trump is going to come after him. i guess if you're mitt romney like lawrence hogan, you're okay with that. >> i found the most interesting between the connection with this moment and watergate with president nixon and larry hogan and this moment were the words about romney chose, i want my children and grandchildren to look at me and know that the decision i made today was an honorable one. i'm paraphrasing. but that is exactly what was going on with a lot of republicans in the 1970s as they learned what the president actually had done through the tape recordings that the supreme court ordered releas

alex hogan is live in new york city at the courthouse with more. alex? >> this is a monumental case and as you just mentioned, we do have a verdict. harvey weinstein faces five counts in his sexual assault case and he has been found guilty today on two of them. the very first one he was found guilty on his criminal act in the first degree, class b felony and the penalty for that is up to 25 years in prison. all of this was for the acquisition of mimi haley, of our production assistant who said that he sexually assaulted her in 2006 and according to the jury they say the prosecution proved beyond a reasonable doubt that harvey weinstein did in fact commit this crime. the second count i should say, that harvey weinstein has been found guilty of, rape in the third degree, jessica mann says that harvey weinstein raped her in a hotel room. all this information just coming out now, we are still waiting to hear a little bit more and for the people in the courtroom to actually leave, we haven't seen anyone leave the courtroom just yet but harvey weinstein also f

with the chair of the national governor's association, larry hogan, of maryland.vice chair andrew cuomo of new york. and utah's gary herbert. >>> i want to thank you all for sticking with us this afternoon for our next panel, our next t

i'm not in charge of moving the seats. >> thank you, governor hogan. welcome to all of you to this discussion about fortifying our future. let me start by talking about my own state. i'm getting wroo ready. for the august meeting in portland maine. my state has 1.3 million people. it's small, the most dispersed. it juts out of the northeast corner of the country. borders canada, only state that only borders one other state other than hawaii and alaska. we're 90% forested. we have clean water and rolling hills and fertile farmlands and mighty rivers and deep ports. and if you take our state and stretch it out as far as you can, the coast line, as jagged and crazy, you'll find about 3500 miles of ocean coastline. so it's remarkable in many areas. but we're seeing the effects of disasters both natural and manmade. in small town of ma chooias, for instance, one of our eastern most towns, we saw extensive flooding in the historic downtown during the 2018 winner storm. vinyl haven oopz ooch, beautifu off the coast, it lands 10% of maine's lobster catch. but

hogan is a smart guy. he was formerly the agriculture commissioner. davoslateral we had in with you president von der leyen -- with eu president fatherland was very constructive ash with eu president von der leyen was very constructive. i'm not going to go into detail. that is lighthizer's domain. there have been some new whichals put on the table could amount to positive develop its. i'm not here to do details and timing. jonathan: i thought you were here for the details? i thought that's what this conversation was about? mr. kudlow: you know, you are an awful good man, and you have been great to me. i can tellyou what you, and then we have to go dot dot dot to finish the sentence. jonathan: commerce secretary theyr ross said that determined that it was a national security risk, and that was the imports of european autos into the united states. then he said to me that the president decided it is a risk, but we are going to negotiate. why are we negotiating around national security risk? it is either a national security risk or it is not, isn't it? mr

alex hogan has more. >> reporter: this was an attempt to assassinate police officers is how officials describe the two shootings that took place in the bronx. police said a gunman barged into the headquarters of the 41st precinct and fired multiple rounds at uniformed officers and one officer was hit in the arm. nypd took the suspect into custody after he ran out of bullets and the incident was hours after in a patrol van wit lights on. >> they are hunting us! we have to stop that. >> reporter: authorities said the shooter opened fire without provocation and the officer sustained gunshot wounds and is expected to make a full recovery. the second officer was not hit and both drove off without returning fire. the gunman fled the scene and mayor bill de blasio condemns the attack. >> the way they handled this horrific situation is a reminder of the caliber of the men and women in the nypd. >> reporter: it's not his first offense, with a lengthy history of violence including attempted murder in 2017. the suspected gunman also has was there is being question, as well. president donald trum

i am alex hogan, i have what they told the jurors, coming up. which of your devices are protected by daily security updates? daily security updates... daily? i don't know. the only thing... i'm struggling with this. some providers you have to manually download updates to each device. comcast business securityedge updates every 10 minutes to help keep your connected devices protected against new ransomware, malware and phishing threats. every 10 minutes feels pretty good. comcast business security edge automatically helps protect all the devices on your network. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> on ktvu fox2, the power of 2 is here for you. >> we did bring this to you as breaking news. >> you have got to be kidding me. >>> ktvu fox2, the power of 2 is always with you. >>> now to the top stories, marin county sheriff's department and the coroner are invested in the deaths of two people that were just covered in sleepy hollow. the deputies found the body of a man a woman. the deputies have not yet said what caused their deaths. they sa

alex hogan, fox news. >>> this was a simple act. he wanted to see valentine's day cards for his scrap a collection. this 104-year-old veteran did not expect what happened. the cards kept coming. he got more than 3000 and counting. a grateful veteran is sharing the joy he has received from all over the world. >> if you plan to order valentine's day dinner through a food app, your meal may not come from a restaurant. coming up next, we look at the ghost kitchens. >>> the weekend is nearly here. we do expect a lot of sunshine, as we head into one part of the weekend. we have more on the forecast, coming up. what can we do to make an impact in our community? we can share our knowledge, be leaders or simply participate in the 2020 census. the census wants our community to be counted accurately. that count informs decisions that affect funding for hundreds of programs like medicare, daycare and arts education. when a community comes together, anything is possible. shape your future. start here. learn more at 2020census.gov. mik'mike will

melissa: alex hogan. thank you for that.onnell: trying link to pinpoint the price after key campaign promise. the bernie sanders's latest slip-up in the 2020 race next. melissa: i think the answer might be infinity but whatever. number of virus cases not slowing down, surging outside of china. what you need to know if you have travel plans anywhere. connell: doughnut lovers, rejoice. krispy kreme is rolling out delivery of its doughnuts. that starts saturday. melissa: that is disaster. connell: to be eligible you have to be within 10 miles of krispy kreme locations s that good for you? melissa: i hope i'm not. connell: nationwide delivery of doughnuts. melissa: worth a lot. connell: we'll be back. ♪. ty. >>exactly. ty. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. see, you just >>oh, this is easy. yeah, and that's >>oh, just what i need. courses on options trading, webcasts, tutorials. yeah. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learn

governor hogan, you mentioned trying to put together overall ideas for what the federal government could do. those investments in rural infrastructure, if we're ever going to be that country where everybody has that opportunity to succeed educationally and economically, we can't leave rural communities behind and that's an area where the federal government can help fill gaps. >> thank you very much. great discussion. we're going to move on to our final panel, closing out, and batting cleanup, we have the chair of the economic development of commerce committee, governor ducey is going to lead a discussion along with governor kelly on removing licensing barriers to employment. >> thank you very much. and thank you governor bullock. i want to say while you'll hear governor kelly and i talking about occupational licensing, i hope what you're really hearing is how to grow prosperity in your individual state, because that's what this reform really does do. in arizona we've worked hard. we've been fighting for occupational licensing reform for years. in 2015 we eliminated occupational requireme

art hogan is still with me on set. away and the lack of market reaction to all of this? the lacki think that of reaction is because -- i think it is twofold. one, the race to succeed kramp-karrenbauer as head of the cdu will be a multi-month process. it is very early days. the market can afford to play the wait and see game until we get clarity about who will be running to replace her and what is going to come next. i think the most important thing is that what has happened so far does not undermine angela merkel's current coalition government governing to the end of the term. if anything were to happen in german politics that undermines that, we get a big market reaction. .his is a multi-month process in the current coalition will be able to continue governing. that is why we have seen muted market reaction. art: a really interesting point that we will have status quo for several months. what are your thoughts around how exposed germany is to china in terms of manufacturing and exporting? it felt like german pmi was s

. : thank you,chinson governor hogan, for your leadership and also for being a good campaign manager for me. youpreciate the direction are taking the nga. governors face workforce challenges. the governors across the country continue to find the best solutions. to kick off this session highlighting workforce strategies for governors, i'm going to feature some of the work that we are doing in arkansas to create second chances for formerly incarcerated individuals. i am delighted also to hear from --ernor reynold's governor reynolds. governor, i was told that whenever they left prison after how many years they served, they would be given $100 and a bus ticket. not a chancehat is of success. comment publicly and have been reminded of that from time to time, because those that are paying their penalty and present, they here -- in prison, they hear those comments and the listen tentatively. those that want a second chance are looking for that opportunity. and so as a result of that commitment and the need that we have in our state and across the country, we have reinvigorated enhancedry p

i have hogan gidley the deputy press secretary alongside here.your reaction to how this is playing out right now and senator schumer's proposal there. >> well, look, obviously i'm not there. i have been over at the senate pretty much the entire day watching this thing unfold and it looks like another desperate attempt by the democrats to try to change the outcome and try to sully a process that was tainted so badly in the house and now the senate is actually giving us a fair shake, a fair trial. and he and the rest of the democrats are probably upset at the fact they didn't get witnesses in the senate, which is a ridiculous premise because they had 17 in the house. they could have subpoenaed john bolton. they didn't. they had a chance to do more, they didn't. they had to rush through because they said it was in the urgency because of the national security concerns they had about this president. >> martha: and they would say obviously that john bolton, there has been new information since that point and also since that point he has said that he wo

bristol took the lead after just a0 seconds but be a wayside recovered the goals from scott hogan andis, from lucas look a bit in injury time. bristol city had won their previous four league matches without conceding a goal. england's second one day testing in south africa was abandoned because of rain in durban. there had already been reduced to 26 overs. south africa we re reduced to 26 overs. south africa were 71/2 and the 12th over when the game was called off. england now cannot win the series but they can level it if they win in johannesburg on sunday. and that is all your support for now. a reminder, you can find all of those stories and more, including the buildup to the six nations matches this weekend, on the bbc sport website. from the team and i. bbc sport website. from the team and i, for now, thanks for watching. good night. hello there. we have some very strong winds indeed headed our way this weekend, especially on sunday thanks to storm ciara. there are already weather warnings in force from the met office and these could yet be updated. make sure you stay in touch wi

. >> thank you very much governor hogan for inviting us down there and i know on april 21st, april 23rd -- >> make the plug. >> i got to make the plug here. >> thank you. >> we invite all the governors up to toronto. it's one of the most beautiful cities in the world. and i invite the folks listening to us to come up as well. i just want to mention to all of our governors -- >> and the next summit of our infrastructure. >> that's right. >> you're going to be hosting us. >> and we have some of the experts. we are experts when it comes to p 3s, public, private partnerships. we do over $300 billion a year, ontario alone with the united states. if we were a stand-alone country, we would be the third largest trading partner to the u.s. we're the number one customer to 19 states. we're number two to nine other states. and we would love to have you come up, sit down and talk about public/private partnerships. our government is investing $144 billion -- i'm going to repeat that, $144 billion -- into infrastructure. i think that's one of the highest in north america. we're focusing right now on

>> governor hogan i'll take one.curious for their premieres as you are developing and implementing infrastructure projects, i'm curious what your processes are in terms of consultation with your first nations and your partnerships with their first nations as you're developing these projects? >> i can speak to that quickly and i know premier kenny will have some words as well as he has developed some very positive relations and processes with the indigenous communities. our forestry sector is an example in the northern areas where i live up in saskatchewan at central saskatchewan, but everyone refers to it as the northern areas we have really integrated the indigenous communities and people into the forest factor. we have about 35% employment rate in the forestry sector, they owned businesses that are operating in that sector now. it has been a successful partnership. it compares across the nation to about 4% saturation of indigenous employment in that particular sector. so it has been successful. it is been successfu

political we have a limited time so we will have a speed round on a number of topics for governor hogan. colorado has very ambitious climate goals can you outline those for us. >> yes i ran for office with a 100 pet

and that is on behalf of governor hogan. we look forward to all of the room 206 joining us in at governor hogan's chairs initiative advisory council roundtable. and with that, we are actually adjourned early, so please enjoy your a few minutes break and we will see you all at the chairs initiative roundtable. thank you all very much. ♪ [indistinguishable conversations] >> congress returns this week from the presidents' day recess. tomorrow, the senate gavels in at 3:00 eastern. wisconsin governor tammy baldwin delivers the traditional reading of washington a pressure yes farewell address. farewellgton's address. the first votes of the week are expected on wednesday. on the agenda, a bill that would ban the sale of flavored tobacco products. watch live coverage of the house senate.n and the >> during his state of the state address, governor newsom spoke about e

handled in brussels and arlen tells the commissioner they're a trade commissioner in the form of phil hogan so that they know those negotiations are in good hands and they were really looking up other issues when they came to make their decision at the ballot boxes and quality of life issues played a very strong role housing for example there has been growing homelessness the cost of rents the stores and. been sorry. they've been in power for the past 9 years and it seems like they want to change briefly will be steve nicol consolation in your assessment we have to see it will be difficult for him and you government arlen's like other countries in europe seen a political fracturing in recent years with the traditionally dominant parties losing support and smaller parties gaining support here it's jim fein now the question is whether any of the other parties are willing to go into a coalition coalition with shin feint to form a government and so that is the big question all right. all would attend at school which thank you so much. well connel season has kicked all think looting europe's mos

hogan really told me we won't hear the word impeachment because it's not in the speech right now. good to see you. i'll be back tomorrow. >> dana: president trump coming face-to-face hours from now with the folks trying to kick him out of office. hello, everyone. i am dana perino and this is "the daily briefing" live from our nation's capital. the president is set to deliver his date of the union address to a divided congress hours before republicans say they expect to acquit him in his impeachment trial. this is democratic candidates face iowa. still no word in who won the first contest in the 2020 election after technical issues with the new voting app. >> the way that a winner is determined from the democratic process, state delegate. right now we don't have any. >> the iowa caucus has been a total mess. been a complete failure. we still don't have a reliable final result. >> i'm sure will be happy with the results. >> i would think there would be some kind of plan b. i am disappointed. >> dana: we have complete coverage of this hour. let's go to peter doocy live in portsmouth

we look forward to all of the governors joining us in room 206 at governor hogan's chairs initiative advisory council roundtable and with that we're adjourned early. please enjoy your few minutes break and we'll see you all at the chairs initiative roundtable. thank you all very much. join us saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern for the results of the nevada caucuses. precinct results and candidate speeches from joe biden, senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar, pete buttigieg and tom steyer and your calls about campaign 2020. live coverage on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >>> our c-span campaign 2020 bus team is traveling across the country asking voters what issues should presidential candidates address. >> this election the most important issue for me is civil rights and civil liberties, voting rights, preproductive rights and freedom. these rights are more important now than ever because we're seeing them being violated left and right, but they are just as important as every other issue. >> the issue that is most imp

bristol city took the lead after just a0 seconds, but the away side recovered with goals from scott hoganhis from lukas jutkiewicz in injury time. bristol city had won their previous four league matches without conceding a goal. there are only four premier league fixtures this weekend as some clubs go on their winter breaks. manchester city face west ham on sunday but there'll be no raheem sterling. he picked up a hamstring injury last weekend during their defeat at tottenham. his manager says he could be out for ‘weeks' so he's a doubt for the league game against leicester on the 22nd when they come back from their break. they also play real madrid at the end of the month in the first leg of their last 16 champions league tie. injuries to key players has been a theme at city this season: a problem and in the first year, and the season for five mount, for five months and always a problem but it is what it is. these things happen u nfortu nately. is what it is. these things happen unfortunately. especially for the players. time now for some of the day's other sport stories: jurgen klopp ha

alex hogan has more as residents see what they can to save themselves and their homes.od water has continued to rise at the river as well as throughout central mississippi. this is a historic unprecedented flood that is according to the governor of mississippi tweeting about the swollen pearl river forecasters expecting the river to reach its maximum crest at 38 feet in coming days. >> precarious situation that could turn at any moment. river gush across some neighborhoods in jackson and surrounding areas this weekend and national weather service says that water levels have risen to at least 36 feet and almost 8 feet above flood stage. >> assuming we get to 37 and a half to 38 feet, this will be the third highest pearl river has ever been in mississippi. torrential rain falling in pearl river basin inst la few days heavy downpour soaking fears in the reservoir could hit capacity. dire situation prompting local officials to put parts of the jackson and northern suburb of ridge land under e evacuation orders. governor reid says thousands of buildingses could be inundated

hat is why i wanted to be here today, governor hogan. it is happening in your states govern sequence for our policy and citizens that reside in your state and each of you. in fact, whether you are viewed or he c.c.p. as friendly hard line know that it is working you and know that it is working the team around you. competition with china is happening inside of your state affects our capacity to perform america a's national functions. i want to set the context today for this topic. t the ends of the cold war america started to engage with china heavily. sense. good we thought that the more we interacted the more it would liberal democracy, like us in the united states. it didn't happen and you know this. moving exactly in the opposite direction, more unfair on, more prepared tarryre activities. activities. that doesn't mean we can't do business. century international we will a small office in shanghai. ways to cooperate we our interests converge. you see that in the first part signed last deal month. we are happy about that. do.s the right

alex hogan is live in the new york city newsroom with more on this effort. >> more than 30,000 peoplee the coronavirus and as of right now, 638 people are dead. scientists here in new york are working are working around the clock for treatment. the department of health and human services is partnering with a pharmaceutical company located outside new york city. scientists will use genetically engineered mice with the same immune system as humans. >> thousands of these mice get the best responders that mount the best immune response that fights off the virus. now we can clone it out and it's a pure human response. >> that part of the lab is off-limits to cameras but scientists will synthesize a part of the virus, inject the dna into the mice come and wait for them to respond and make antibodies against the specific pathogen. scientists here didn't have access to the virus so they made it with the use of a digital dna map that scientists uploaded in china. >> we have a proven rapid response platform that has proven that we can actually work against some of the most horrific infectious d

as alex hogan shows us, the man is taking the deal to end this part of his family's nightmare. >> this is chloe. an indiana toddler who fell to her death on a cruise ship. he put the toddler up on a wood railing, not realizing one of the glass panels was actually open. she then fell 150 feet from the 11th story window. salvatory has been fighting a charge of negligent homicide, but will now plead guilty. he added quote, i was placed in charge of keeping my beautiful granddaughter safe, and i failed. the plea deal means he will get probation instead of jail time. he recently said there's nothing prosecutors could do to him that would be worse than the guilt he already lives with. his attorney puts the blame on royal caribbean, and how the room was designed. >> why would you ever in a kid's area put windows where passengers can open? it was reasonable for the grandfather to think this was all glass. >> reporter: it shows her leaning out the window, before he picks up his granddaughter and holds her over the railing. that video was expected to be a key piece of evidence in the trial. chlo

alex hogan is in new york, telling at the lead prosecutor called the oscar-winning producer a seriallybusive auditor.>> reporter: prosecutors in the harvey weinstein trial get the last word on friday. the district attorney spent a few hours delivering closing arguments. she tells the jurors that he considers his accusers completely disposable, and the defendant was the master of the universe, and witnesses were merely ansi could step on. the prosecution also answered questions about why the accusers kept in contact with the producer after the alleged attacks. the assistant da points a finger at harvey weinstein. is that the contact was part of a larger strategy to discredit the victims down the road.'s attorney fired back at that argument. >> it lacks common sense that you go out and send email, continue relationships, and phone numbers. >> reporter: harvey weinstein faces five felony charges in the case, including , sexual assault, and predatory sexual assault. he faces life in prison if convicted. the legal team delivered closing arguments yesterday. the lead attorney tells jurors, t

fox news correspondent alex hogan with the story. >> this was an attempt to assassinate police officers. >> reporter: that's how law enforcement officials are describing the two shootings that took place in the bronx. police say a gunman barged into the headquarters of the forty-first precinct sunday morning, firing multiple rounds at uniformed officers. one of the bullets hit an officer in the arm. nypd taking the suspect into custody but only after he ran out of bullets and put the gun down. that incident coming hours after the first shooting, targeting two police officers sitting in a patrol van with its emergency lights on. >> i said they're hunting us. they're hunting us. we have to stop that hunt. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter opened fire without provocation. the second officer was not hit. both officers were able to drive off without returning fire. the gunman fled the scene. mayor bill de blasio condemning the attacks. >> the way they handled this horrific situation is a reminder of the caliber of the men and women of the nypd. >> reporter: this is not the suspect's f

let's bring in art hogan, chief market strategist at national securities art, you've seen all the headlines this morning we've heard from claudia we've heard from matt and julianna about everything that's happening. is this now finally a situation where the markets could see a more severe pullback given the concerns on coronavirus? >> it's interesting. when we look at the market on the close on friday, it was at or about where the s&p 500 was when this was announced. almost exactly to the point. and i think the reason for that is we had this combination of there's significant fiscal policy being put into place by china and the response has been very rapid but in that entire time, our assumption was, okay, china is taking care of china's problem and now this has become everybody's problem. we heard about one or two cases in italy that's 200 now the same thing is true in the ramp up in the number of cases in korea the market has taken notice, and i think that's what we're seeing even with the percentage drop we're seeing this morning in the s&p 500, it's stopping right at its moving average,

bill. >> bill: alex hogan, thank you. a lower manhattan. in a moment, bernie sanders is surging, has his competitors sending out warning shots. >> before we rush to nominate senator sanders and the one shot to take on the president, let us look at what is at stake. senator sanders believes in an inflexible ideological revolution that weaves out most with democrats, not to mention most americans. >> bill: oh, how will bernie sanders doing contest number 4? meanwhile thousands of fans paying tribute to kobe bryant and his daughter. we will take you live to the staples center in los angeles. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should try it. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady

alex hogan is here with the latest on this very sad story. alex?s such a sad story indeed. and investigators say this is the end that they did not want, a little girl they hoped to bring home to her family will soon be laid to rest. 6-year-old faye swetlik vanished on monday. her mom says she had just come home from school and was playing in the front yard before disappearing. >> [inaudible]. i can't find my daughter. she was playing outside. >> today after her autopsy police escorted that little girl's body home to lexington county, south carolina. another autopsy also today, but on the man police say is connected to swetlik's disappearance. police searched afternoon the churchill heights neighborhood this week with the help of helicopters, k-9 teams and the fbi. eventually that search led them to a wooded area where they found her body. a day later, investigators finding the body of 30-year-old coty taylor in his house about 300 feet from where the girl went missing. police say they entered the home after founding something of swetlik's in his tr

alex hogan fox news.d the flawed app that caused all of that chaos in iowa. next state still believes technology is the answer to improve the democratics democratic process. ing i'm your 70lb st. bernard puppy, and my lack of impulse control, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! stay two nights and get a free night for your next stay. one night, two nights, free night. book now at bestwestern.com. america's roaring economy people back to warning off food stamps usda revealing more than 6 million people are no longer in the program since president trump took office. more than 36 million americans still received food stamps and president crediting the drop to new work requirements and crackdown on fraud. >> all right and disaster in iowa, may have made some states sc

in york, alex hogan, fox news. >>> this is a ktvu fox2 news at 6:00. >>> contaminated groundwater wasan oakland neighborhood, is raising concerns about exposure to a known carcinogen. now, a high school is temporary closed. >> we will do the additional inquiries. >> there are environmental justice issues that have plagued this community for decades. >> the cancer causing chemical is tce. a good evening, i am heather holmes, in for julie. a >> school district officials say that tce was found in groundwater beneath jose inez garcia zarate one high school. the school is closed today, and will be closed tomorrow so county officials can conduct testing. mcclymonds is in west oakland. a community meeting is about to happen in the neighborhood. we do have live coverage with andre senior. >> reporter: the school campus may remain closed until early next week. the meeting is about to get underway at taylor memorial church in west oakland, not far from where the school is. it will address concerns for parents whose children have their education brought to a standstill.>> reporter: sky fox was o

the secretary remark with an introduction by governor larry hogan will be live at 2:45 p.m. eastern on c-span. this week newsmakers used south carolina james clyburn, the house majority, whose a portion where he objected to the d&c handling of the debate rules for certain presidential candidates. >> i am very, very hurt by debt decision. not the decision to let bloomberg. but the decision not to make the modifications on the estate. i wanted corey and, to remain on the stage, they were both running good campaigns, i think almost no that in the world we live in the political world, as a mother and the money is the mother's neck of politics. it is always difficult for candidates of color and will often take that into account. we autonomic all of her decisions in the deepest pockets. i like bloomberg i have interacted with him and he's been a supporter of mine. but i cannot believe that is fair of candidates of color, black and brown to make decisions based solely on money. >> i know you're not the only one on capitol hill with the democratic caucus that set. there are a lot wh

cme, he have art hogan outside the new york stock exchange. gary as well.rt to you and the view inside that building behind you. did they just overreact? justified? what do you think? >> do you know it's interesting. we were actually turned relatively complacent over the last week or so about the coronavirus because we felt like china has a handle on this. they are taking a lot of action both in terms of stimulus and in healthcare and locking down 60 million people. and then all of a sudden over the weekend when we have more than half of the new cases outside of china, the market said, you know what? we don't have a handle on this and we better pay close attention. we needed to have the kind of day we had today to really release some of that energy that's withi been hanging out in the whole market having a 3% down day. get us down to almost unchanged on the year. >> neil: you know, alan, looking at it, the floor maybe for stocks could be the fact that interest rates got so low when it got this low it prompted a lot of people to say well, you know, twine tha

hogan systems is harvesting water from thin air.ator. that is water in the tray air. the game changer here is that artificial intelligence devices adaptability. sensors all over the process that will detect what is the real temperature, pressure, humidity. the control system will further refine its control to make that the best way to operate. keeping gusts down is crucial so using the least amount of energy possible is key. the way this works is air comes down here, get sucked in through the evaporator which pulls moisture out of the air. the water drips into this water tray and the by—product which is cold air gets sucked through their which could be used for air conditioning in the summerand could be used for air conditioning in the summer and another by—product is heat generated through the condenser, which could be used to heat homes in the winter or whether it might be used. shall we give it a taste of? why not. there we are. water from taste of? why not. there we are. waterfrom thin air. taste of? why not. there we are. water

charming colonel hogans in the real pow camps. that was not what was depicted. >> if there was an award for the prisoner demonstrating the most coolness under pressure, that award would go to george grimson . he was a radio operator on a british bomber. backermans transported him and forth to a number of prison camps before he settled finally at the stalag we have been talking about. he was a serial escape her. he learned to speak german very well. it was his confidence and bluster that were his greatest assets. he twice escaped from prison by dressing as a german officer and simply walking out the front gate. he was quickly sent back to the prison camps. his most daring escape came when he pretended to be a german electrician. he disguised himself by wearing a blue jumpsuit. he had a fake electrical meter. and a fake identity papers. this is a depiction of this stalag. this is a gate. it is not the main gate. this is the german section of the camp. this is where all the guards slept. you would have to go through this main gate he