he uses a home office. he recently tested his water and found it contaminated. so he bought a filtration system. it cost him thousands of dollars, and he's wondering if he can deduct any part of that on his taxes. >> so the filtration system could be a part of his home office, and that would be depreciable, an appreciable asset and addition to his home office. depreciate depreciated based on the square footage of the area used regularly as his his home office. >> and it applies to a lot of us, of course, who are still working from home. this next question is from edith. she won $1,000 in the lottery and she asked. she's currently on social security disability, so she doesn't do her taxes, and she wants to know how she can pay taxes on that. >> well, congratulations, edith. with $1,000, it's not taxable to california at all. and with only social security income, you really don't have a filing requirement. so congratulations and joy. >> good news for edith. all right, amanda, thanks so much for your time. not too late to submit those questions. dan and ama, back t

it says home office. so if i refuse to accept the new proposal that that if it changes its position as well, will immediately enter the enter negotiations on all the details of the what cost plan that's bring node or the backend. so that's the statement from the as ready. prime minister's office node. what else are you hearing from israel about this proposal of the will look at it. this was almost a predictable elizabeth is rarely knew this was coming. this is why we saw a protest over night from the families of is really captives and the opposition. this is why we've been hearing from up is rallies, accusing nothing you off trying to do rail the ceasefire because this is what key ministers have been talking about for some time. now. they do not want to pledge an end to the war. they do not want to commit to an end to the war and instead of what they want as a formula of assistance for captives. and this is basically what it boils down to, releasing half of the captives it dead or alive on the 1st day is

home. officers found drug an unregistered gun and more paraphernalia. the da warning riders this morning be prepared to find another way around the transportation authority saying it's working reach an agreement with their current contract expired last night. the union represents bus and light rail operators and other frontline staff. the case of a strike vta bus and light rail services will be unavailable. vta paratransit service. they're going to continue the regular operations. we're now reaching out to the union to learn more. still ahead, the kron morning news thousands open students walking out class. >> all to protest against president trump's immigration policies. we have a closer look at that rally. plus refusing to step down. san mateo county sheriff is not giving up. voters will decide if she can be removed from office. and worries of rising about how federal funding cuts. but now that access to hiv care all over the country, we live in the bay area will have more on that. what things you didn't know today? >> vandalism shutting down john ree

however, when she tried to drive away during a search of her home, officers found drugs paraphernalia gun. the former executive of a nonprofit called east oakland boxing association is accused of embezzlement and this all leads to worded stephen money go follow this. they are accused the man's name. haha howard solomon. and he's accused of mail fraud and tax evasion as he worked for this nonprofit. he was the executive director from 2017 2021. and prosecutors say that's all the news money from that nonprofit to pay for a vacation rental. amazon orders and to buy an s uv. he was employed when steph and ayesha curry donated $50,000 in cash to the nonprofit 2019 doj says that he deposited that cash in his personal bank account. he faces a maximum of 20 years in prison if he's convicted. >> in the south bay, aloha fun center in san jose's eastridge center is shutting down now after 6 years. the owner says the drink was only supposed to be a 2 month deal back when it opened in 2018. but it was so popular that it and it of staying open this entire time. but she says she always knew the day

agents ripping adorable home office adorable school buses. it was a myth, and never happened. source of the democratic claim , one letter written by one superintendent in a country of 13,000 school districts and that letter said that this may happen well, i may start a business with flying monkeys delivering you fruit salads. i may come up that it never happened. it was alice ris d. mr. chairman, there was another letter that was sent. we have not had any customs and border patrol enter nor do we have any knowledge of it happening here or at any other school district. it was a spin, it was deflection and it was a lie. the most important thing that any elected official should focus on is to keep our citizens safe. there is no greater calling. mayor johnson, is chicago a safe city? >> a safer city since i've been in office. crime is down. >> you will not over talk me. i reclaim my time. you will not over talk me. he was very nice and he is a freshman. not going to do that. in 2022, i find it interesting that you say chicago is safe. a higher murder rate than haiti. the biden adm

. >> workspace, home office. >> or office office. >> we stock 18.ree. >> to anywhere in the lower 48. get the. >> look you deserve. i invite you to. >> shop online at vetrazzo. com. use promo. >> code tv. >> and save 10% on any glass chair mat at. betrays.com. >> some people took. >> deep sick to. >> mean actually. >> that. >> you need less. >> compute from a. >> demand perspective. >> deep seek. >> was fantastic. >> it opened sourced the reasoning. >> model. >> that's absolutely. >> world class. ai has become. >> better if. >> you believe every customer. >> experience is. >> going to be reinvented by generative ai, then you're going to be building a lot of generative. >> ai apps, even. >> the ai. i don't think this could be deflationary in the short run. it may very well be deflationary, you know, after 3 or 4 years. but most of us, for now, we're spending more money on not less. >> ukrainian president. >> zelenskyy, of course, left the white house empty handed friday after that contentious meeting with the president and the vice president over a p

home. and this is what janice calls office. but sometimes it's the guest room california closets.se. this is janice's home office and bills and the guest room. >> schedule your free design consultation. >> now, i'm attorney yelena tiedemann. >> i know how an accident can devastate someone's life. when i was 14, my mother and i were run over while walking. we were seriously injured and spent weeks in the hospital. we had to rely on family and friends for help. don't do this alone. get an experienced law firm on your side with the proven track record of winning, and there is no fee unless we win. i call the team of law firm at 855 999 9000 for a free consultation. the team will often can help from planet oats. >> so creamy and not watery like exactly. >> and unsweetened has zero grams of sugar. and don't forget it's an excellent source of calcium. >> wow, planet really has it all . >> dinosaur adventure roars into santa rosa. >> see a t-rex triceratops, velociraptor and more. >> plus dinosaur themed activities and a baby dinosaur meet and greet. this weekend only sonoma county event

home. that's why i have put such an emphasis on fatherhood programs in my time in office.s isn't a policy idea or a funding request. it's a request for each for us in this room to take the responsibility to lead our families well. our positions as elected leaders are not the most important positions we hold. our roles as fathers and mothers and family members will do far more for the future of our society than the nameplate on our doors. [applause] there is no higher calling than to raise up kids to be strong men and women of god and to instill in them the values and ethics that are essential to the success of our nation. it takes courage to make the choice to be that present mother or father or grandparent. the american dream depends on families who are willing to step up and change the status quo. president ronald reagan said, "there is no institution more vital to our nation's survival than the american family. here the seeds of personal character are planted, the roots of public virtue first nourished. through love and instruction, discipline, guidance, and example, we

now seeing that we would bring her boy safely back home after 22 days at office. i did just that and they are here tonight. the to market is great. mom. we are delighted to have you safe and sound and with us, as fate would have it. mark fogel was born in a small, rural town and butler, pennsylvania. have you heard of it? where his mother is live for the past 78 years. i just happened to go there last july, 13th for a rally that was not pleasant. and that is where i met his beautiful mom right before i walked onto that stage. and i told her i would not forget what you said about her son. and i never did, i never forgot less than 10 minutes later at that same riley, the gunfire rang out, and a sick and deranged assassin unloaded 8 bullets from his diapers. perch into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life were saved by a fraction of an inch, but some were not so lucky. glory. compare at door was a firefighter, a veteran, a christian husband, a devoted father, and above all a protector. when the sound of gunshots pierced the air was a horrible sound. go renew

home. after 22 days in office, i did just that. and they are here tonight. [applause] [cheers] >> president trump: to mark and his great mom we're delighted to have you safe and sound and with us, as fate would have it, mark fogel was born in a small rural town in butler, pennsylvania. have you heard of it? where his mother has lived for the past 78 years. i just happened to go there last july 13th for a rally. that was not pleasant. and that's where i met his beautiful mom, right before i walked on to that stage. and i told her i would not forget what she said about her son, and i never did, did i? never forgot. less than 10 minutes later, at that same rally, gunfire rang out and a sick and deranged assassin unloaded eight bullets from his sniper's perch into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life was saved by a fraction of an inch. but some were not so lucky. cory was a firefighter, a veteran, a christian, a husband, a devoted father. and above all, a protector. when the sound of gunshots pierced the air, it was a horrible sound. corey knew instantly

home. it's back to the office for many state employees. today, governor newsom issued an executive order mandating state employees to return tohe office at least four days a week. it's a shift from the post pandemic model that allowed government employees to clock in remotely. california has more than 220,000 full-time state employees. the policy change is expected to apply to about 40% of the workforce, who are currently required to report to an office at least two days per week. now it will be four days a week. the order does not apply to anyone hired under agreements to exclusively work from home. the change is expected to take effect july 1st. well, what's he going to say to congress and the world? tomorrow night, president trump will deliver a speech to congress. it's formally an address to a joint session of congress, but essentially a state of the union speech. a this union is going through a dramatic change. let's take a live look now at the white house tonight, some notable moves by the president. the trump administration is pausi

while i'm outside number 10, downing street, the office and home of chemist on the u. k. prime minister, who was invited leaders from europe to a meeting here. this was always going to be a crisis meeting. and it was arranged before that extraordinary encounter in the oval office on friday. there was clearly even more of a crisis then that was at that time. and they've got to try and find a way for these leaders. 15 of them costs the leaders of, of the you plus the secretary general of nato, meeting it about 3 hours from now. now i think the u. k. position the u. k. prime interest has been giving an interview to the bbc. and the last couple of as saying how uncomfortable he was watching, what transpired those extraordinary scenes in the oval office that position is they want to try and get this back on track. they want to try and persuade president trump to talk to the selected sky again. and try and get the plan that they had in place back on track. that's the preference that talking about trying to get security guarantees for you crying. we've had took off the u. k.

the electronic fire the officer outside your home mailing it will show bill from when you go to all of that . so dr. so i'm going to the on the account with us on the list. the only issue for some troubleshooting issues to resolve that won't be able to do that by law. i think it's wrong lines. a chinese terms that refer to our society doing just enough to just fine. it's popular amongst young people are frustrated by a lack of opportunities, but for many withdrawing from the rat race and their parents and society's expectations as an option. they simply can't afford. today, chancia is in the library looking for a new job. the wash your face has to be in the in to so there was my little here the oceans are mission cutty so much the head of state shooting pain once young people to see him as a role model. as a young man, he was sent to the countryside to work in the fields in abject poverty. she described these years as transformative between 2 job interviews. chancia is in a reflective mood for this, each has no fire home the place share the actual show you how can i place core dice? an

passed our bill with supervisor dorsey and supervisor souder to make it easier to turn empty offices into homes. that was just last week the week before that we launched the speedy hospitality zone task force task force with dedicated resources to increase the police presence not only around union square but also around mosconi center and yerba buena center. this bill will allow us to do even more for that hospitality zone bringing more restaurants and bars to our shopping areas and union square and yerba buena gardens. and we will continue to take bold steps to revitalize downtown. this work is urgent. and that's the energy our administration is bringing every single day every day. i'm working with senator weiner, our partners in government and our friends downtown to bring people back to our city. if you're a business owner this is your moment to invest. if you've stayed away, come back and experience everything our city has to offer. and if you haven't heard san francisco is on the rise. so let's get on board and let's go san francisco. >> sorry thank you, mr. mayor. next i want to bring up

home. we have seen bay area cities returno the office, but now it will happen at the state level.nor newsom is ordering state employees to return to the office four days a week by july 1st. nbc bay area's jocelyn moran has the details. tonight, governor gavin newsom issuing an executive order mandating state employees return to the office in person at least four days a week. this is another domino to fall when it comes to bringing people back to the office. president trump called many federal workers back to the office. san francisco mayor daniel lurie is ordering all city employees to return to the office at least four days a week by the end of april. and now it's happening at the state level, california has more than 220,000 full time state employees. the policy change is expected to apply to about 40% of the workforce, who are currently required to report to an office at least two days per week. catherine cook is a state worker who chose to return to the office five days a week before tonight's announcement. i haven't seen any benefit to my own personal productivity being in th

chart is you know where where their office is located and a fee to provide that but most most of the volunteer pairs are out in the community and like in their home the office wouldn't provide i mean i could probably provide general areas but wouldn't provide now i had the same question where are they? and i didn't find that and i didn't see the site chart that was that was reference independence. >> okay thank you. thank you. yeah what i do know is that they are citywide they they pare folks citywide and they are a very small team but they have a pretty extensive volunteer program. yeah right. yeah. thanks. >> any other questions? okay. are there any public comments, mr. secretary are there any members of the public that would like to comment on agenda item 12? see moderator please open the phone lines for agenda item 12. >> see we'll wait for some callers. >> thank you. moderator there's no callers here in no further requests to speak on item 12 c may i have a motion so moved so it's been moved and seconded mr. secretary, will you please take a roll call vote for item 12 c president general i spirits how do you vote yes vice president nelson lu

federal workers are returning to their offices full time after an order from the president ending the ability to work from home. one problem the offices are not quite ready for the return. there was no wi-fi or electricity in the department of health and human services. the department of education had random wires sticking out of walls. other buildings did not have desks for employees. let's get right to my friend sunlen serfaty for the latest on this. kind of a complicated return. sunlen. >> it certainly was, john. many of these offices, frankly, were just not ready for employees to come back and actually get work done. last week was for a lot of these agencies. the first day last monday were federal workers were mandated to come back into their offices and report in person to their offices. and what we found is that these offices were certainly not ready to host them. myself and a few of my colleagues spent the week last week trying to figure out how it's going. we talked to many federal workers in many agencies, not just here in washington, d.c., but also agencies across the country. and what we found was t

the war effort going okay, home to stay with us because i do want to ask you about so it relates to story. now dozens of palestinian families have been left homeless officers ready forces tore down homes and north shops, refuge account. a company administrative says 11 of the 17 hines, targeted by is ready. demolition orders have already been destroyed. is role has been expanding that she rates and the northville keep hired west bank just basing more than 40000 palestinians. and that since january alone now comes, uh, uh, these rates, this is nothing new and occupied westbank, but it certainly increased over the war focus through how bad the situation has been full palestinians. the, especially since the c slice thoughts that, as well, the rates across the occupied westbank have increased in both size and scale since the war on dogs that began. but this time is a little bit different. more than 40 days ago. these really army launched this large scale offensive and did you need a refugee camp and then spread to other places across the northern parts of the occupied west bank with to got in minutes? refugee camps being part of the area that these really mili

the year. >> also lays out tax incentives to encourage developers to convert empty offices and retail spaces into homesw housing units. >> i think our economy depends on it. but more than that. >> i think this is really what is at stake for the future of census reporting in san francisco. stephanie rothman kron. 4 news. >> and happening right now, a silver alert is in effect for 68 year-old ronald simpson. authorities say he was last seen sa urday afternoon and brent would you can see his photo there. simpson is believed to be driving a 2005 maroon gmc sierra truck with the license plate 6, 9, 7, >> 8 for p. >> 3 can see it again on your screen. there. authorities are urging anyone with information to please contact local law enforcement. >> a bay area, baseball fans celebrated sports culture and oakland saturday. hundreds of people going out to raimondi park for fanfest 2025. kron. 4 no one ever says the a's have said will clinton in lead left but the ball is really are reading here like they've their ballpark in the heart of west oakland. we've got this fantastic warehouse it just painted as mural on

you stand against commonsense principles of sending people back to their home countries, you don't deserve to be an elected office government, he should add ending men and women's sports, promises made, promises kept. >> you know this is kudlow, you know we have to have tax cuts. the biden economy is impinging on trump here, numbers are coming in terrible so i'm sure you want to see tax cuts and the message tomorrow, right? >> absolutely and we are going to get that done, many conversations with the president and my colleagues on capitol hill. tax cuts and jobs act, we will extend it and president trump campaigns on no tax on tips. >> i'll be right back with my last word. ke your workplace bens and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. oh don't forget dinner with my boss. ah great. our new ultimate adhesive will save the day. new poligrip ultimate all in 1. get s

maybe time to recalibrate those dubs in charlotte home coming for steph curry in a photo office and davidsonall fans early on. it was scary. payton, the second for 3 that'll play. he had 9 off the bench that another. >> relatively unlikely three-ball sourced raymond breeze from the other corner, he had 13 points, 11 rebounds warriors by 9 at the half. 3rd quarter lamelo ball drives we have a collision. little head to to contact with just each up to. and gary was down for the county, would leave with a bloodied nose and not return. and back to the game were yours by 8 staff. gonna make it 11 back making those davidson fans happy. curry. 21 points 10 assists moments later. interesting sequence lamelo ball stepback 3 and check the right hand side of your screen. dream on stiff arms. jannay salon. called for a flagrant foul. so given a technical foul shot and then the ball and then ball com lamelo makes another 3. so that's 3 plus one. plus 3, a 7 point possession and all of a sudden we had a four-point game at 75. 71. not to worry. jimmy buckets rise and fire just his second triple as a warrior

office clash. the ripple effects at home and overseas as european allies race. to fix the fracture. plus, the president prepares to address congress tomorrow. the leading democrat who says he's skipping the speech altogether. also ahead, fighting back the growing protest movement from federal employees cut under doj's ax. and breaking news out of the southeast this morning as raging wildfires prompt massive evacuations in south carolina. good morning. it's ten eastern, 7 a.m. pacific. i'm ana cabrera, reporting from new york. can we begin with president trump set to address congress this week as he faces growing fallout at home and abroad following that oval office clash with ukrainian president zelensky. zelensky now saying that he believes this relationship can be salvaged. zelensky meeting with uk and european allies over the weekend, who are now racing to bridge the divide between the united states and ukraine. let's bring in. >> nbc news. >> senior white house correspondent garrett hake, former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul and former adviser to ukrainian president z

it must be won in the field in every private home, in every public office, from the courthouse to the white house. the program i shall propose will emphasize this cooperative approach to help that one fifth of all american families with incomes too small to even meet their basic needs. our chief weapons in a more pinpointed attack will be better school and better health and better homes and better training and better job opportunities to help more americans, especially young americans, escape from squalor and misery and unemployment grows for other citizens, help to carry them. and you're watching the american history tv series, the first 100 days and we are looking at lyndon johnson's early days in 1963 and 64. our guest is julian zelizer princeton university history and public affairs professor. professor zelizer, what was the public and congress's reaction to that war on poverty line that he used in that state of the union address? i think there's level of excitement. one of the interesting parts of that war on poverty address and the actual measure is he's winning support from som

. >> but she wouldn't change a thing about where she's landed at home or in the office in mountain viewanks to a new agreement, minor league baseball is staying in san jose for at least the next 25 years. the city of san jose and the giants announcing a massive contract extension, as well as big improvements to excite ballpark. the team will invest more than $20 million to renovate the 83 year old ballpark. san jose will reimburse 5 million of that. some changes, including safety netting and more shade structures, will be ready in just a matter of weeks. >> anybody who comes out to the games, you're going to see all this stuff happening, but it's not going to be it's not going to impact you. you're still going to have your turkey, mike's barbecue barbecue, your churros, your beer batter. all that stuff will happen this year. we're just going to be building a large scale project out beyond the left field wall. >> and the players can also expect new clubhouses, a weight room, and new hitting and pitching tunnels. >> two artists with oakland roots are joining the ownership group of the bal

home. after 22 days in office i did just that and they are here tonight too.ng] [applause] [cheering] [applause] [cheering] [applause] to market is a great mom we are delighted to have you safe and sound and with us. as fate would have it, marco vogel was a board in the small rural town and beutler, pennsylvania. have you heard of it? his mother has lived for the past 78 years. i just happen to go there last july 13 for a rally. that was not pleasant. and that is where i met his beautiful mom right before he walked onto that stage. i told her i would not forget what she said about her son. and i never did, did i? i never forgot. less than 10 minutes later at that same rally, gunfire rang out a sick and deranged a sash session unloaded eight bullets from his snipers approach into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life was saved by a fraction of an inch some were not so lucky cory was a firefighter adventure to christian a devoted father and above all a protector. when the sound of gunshot pierced the air it was a horrible sound. he knew instantly what it

keep the war effort going those as a policy and families have been less timeless offices, ready forces towards town homes in north shops for fiji. comp, accounts administrator says the 11 of the 17 homes target to advise ready demolition orders have already been destroyed. some israel has been expanding that she rates and the northville supplied west banks. displacing more than $40000.00 kinda spinning is uh, since january as well. so ahead on al jazeera, germany looks increases defense spending balance. it may run into some constitutional rights. brooks in depth analysis of the day sidelines is leveled on this on a capable of keeping the peace, both internally and externally informed opinions. the united states investing in the redevelopment of jobs, i think could be a great idea. but again, if you propose to remove the people who actually live critical debate is the freezing of us a id in line with these goals inside story on out to 0. examining the impact of today's headlines. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inspire y

home. after 22 days in office, i did just that and they are here tonight.ause] [cheers and applause] >> kayleigh: and then trump announced the capture of a terrorists coach is someone who killed 13 heroic americans in afghanistan. and we can't stand for that. >> three and a half years ago, isis terrorist killed 13 american service members. tonight i am pleased to announce we have just apprehended the top terrorists responsible for that atrocity. and he has right now his way here to face swift sword of american justice. [cheers and applause] >> kayleigh: how about the murder of student, laken riley question working we get out of our seats for that? >> laken riley was stolen from us by a savage illegal alien. a gang member arrested while trespassing across biden's open southern border and then set loose into the united states under the heartless policies that failed administration. with us this evening, beloved mother, allison, and the sister, lauren. [applause] >> kayleigh: and then finally, a 13-year-old pediatric cancer patient who wishes to be a police of

home. >> reporter: when u.s. allies look at this oval office meeting, what do they see?lot of our allies watch the oval office meeting and began to make their own calculations. president trump is someone who really views things through a zero sum framework. there are winners and there are losers. and so he is always looking to make sure that he is the winner. >> reporter: trump ended friday's showdown by noting this -- >> this is going to be great television. i will say that. >> reporter: but where does it leave the prospects for peace? >> i do think that we'll reach some type of arrangement with the ukrainians. but then of course the question is what will russia do. i kept thinking a lot about the person who was not in the room during that oval office meeting, and that is vladimir putin. and if he does not see any ceasefire in the russian interest, he won't agree to one. >> that was robert costa reporting. and cbs news will bring you president trump's address to congress tuesday, starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> "cbs news roundup" will be right back. an important mess

office. so item three is an ordinance that pertains to the empty homes tax would amend the business regulate business and tax regulations code to essentially push the start date of the tax from january 1st 2024 until the the the resolution of the litigation that is challenging the validity of this tax. as we summarize on page three of our report. >> what this means is that if the litigation is resolved in the city's favor rather than the tax being retroactively due back to january 2024 it would be due in the year following the resolution of that litigation. there is a revenue impact from this ordinance. i believe because according to the comptroller's office nine the comptroller estimated that $9 million in revenue would be collected from this tax in 2024 rising up to $15.4 million and in later years there's a lot of uncertainty with that revenue. there's an education campaign that the treasury tax collector would have to go through but it does that is a loss to the city. it is not a general fund revenue. the the empty homes tax as a special revenue essentially dedicated to various uses for

law, they put our agents in great danger and it is only a matter of time before one of our officers do not go home action. stuart: you are speaker mike johnson's guest tonight, you could be sitting next to the speaker. you are going to be a star tonight. >> i'm not the star but men and women wearing that green uniform are the star of a 97% in three weeks, the men and women of ice, and dea and fbi and all these task forces are champions, none of this happens, border numbers, 97% because donald trump is a strong president, made executive decisions, a series of executive orders, he needs to take full credit for success on the border and enforcement operation because he opened it up. he is letting ice do what they are doing, god bless donald trump, i said it 100 times, he proves to me every day that he's the greatest president in my lifetime, proves it every day, i'm honored to be in the same building of the same room with donald trump because he is making america safe again. stuart: you were his first nominee the day he was reelected. i remember it well. we will be looking for you tonight at this spe

home. after 22 days in office i did just that and they are here tonight. [applause] to mark and his great mom, we are delighted to have you safe and sound in with us. as fate would have it, mark vogel was born in a smart -- a small rural town in butler, pennsylvania. have you heard of it? where his mother has lived for the past 78 years. i just happened to go there last july 13 for a rally. that was not pleasant. and that is where i met his beautiful mom right before i walked onto that stage. and i told her i would not forget what she said about her son and i never did, did i. i never forgot. less than 10 minutes later, at that same rally, gunfire rang out and a sick and deranged assassin unloaded eight bullets from his sniper's perch into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life was saved by a fraction of an inch, but some were not so lucky. corey was a firefighter and veteran, christian and a devoted father and above all a protector. when the sound of gunshots pierced, it was a horrible sound. corey knew instantly what it was and what to do. he threw

the army officers would lay live in homes in college park or commute from washington, d.c. but there were about i don't know the exact number of i won't say around ten enlisted men who lived at the airport. and that's why we have an army behind a stove here. and listen, men lived at the hangar at college park airport in 1909 because the wright brothers were very protective of their airplane designs and they didn't want people sneaking in at night to inspect the aircraft. so they can build their own and trading stopped in november of 1909 after there was a crash and damage to the one airplane. they had an and and very often these crashes crash of flying was very dangerous at the time. when we look at the wright b we'll see there's no seatbelts they're canvases unprotected and it's just made of wood and canvas. so they're not very especially sturdy, especially when they crash. yeah. so when the wright when training stopped here in 1909, the plan was for the us army signal corps to open an army aviation school. but congress was slow in providing funding, so the army aviation s

homes. that's enough to house an entire medium sized country. exhibition centers office blocks in housing estates and list of the city full unoccupied. mrs. penn moved to several years ago, opened a pizza restaurant. but there were never enough customers. now she barely civilized by providing catering services to sports clubs, managing and cannot go to that young people are leaving the city to find jobs outside. in more, more people are going to big cities are fewer and fewer people are staying here to live in work. and all this development with no growth has come, i think huge cost. china is building boom, has left the real estate site to $7.00 trillion dollars in debt. an amount the government comp, just rights off. if you have at that, that's around 10 percent of the entire gd, be just owing to the property sector. that is actually quite a, quite a, quite a, the amount that, that kind of just be heads off by a single year or no, it's a, it's a, it's clearly a multi your cycle that they were talking about. so it's not government stimulus has failed to kicks the property market empty apartments

home. after 22 days in office, i did just that, and they are here tonight.se] to marc and his great mom, we are delighted to have a safe and sound and with us. as fate would have it come out marc fogel was born in a small rural town in butler pennsylvania. where his mother has lived for the past 78 years. i just happened to go there last july 13th for a rally. that was not pleasant. that is where i met his beautiful mom right before i walked onto that stage and i told her i would not forget what she said about her son, and i never did, did i? never forgot. less than 10 minutes later, at that same rally gunfire rang out and sick and and deranged assasn unloaded eight bullets from his snipers perch into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life was saved by a fraction of an inch. but some were not so lucky. corey comperatore was a firefighter, veteran, christian, husband, devoted father and above all a protector. when the sound of gunshots pierced the air, it was a horrible sound, he knew instantly what it was and what to do, he threw himself on top of his

office. also, the nursing homes. you mentioned covid and how that was handled when when he was in office, they obviously he testified on capitol hill about that and faced so much scrutiny from lawmakers. how do you overcome that? is it something you think he can or what's your view on that? >> i think it's going to be a lot harder than he and his partizans think. now, look, he's a very skilled politician and he certainly has some achievements to his name. but if you think about it, how many elections have we seen where someone walks in the door with so many challenges and so many negatives? the 11 women who came forward, it actually turned into 13. when the justice department did a further investigation. and then the question of the nursing homes, where clearly policy decisions led to the loss of life. and then there was not honesty about it. it was actually an effort to cover that up. that's just a couple of the things we could talk about. so i think you're talking about a very skilled politician with a great family

home. but one day after. >> that tense. >> oval office. >> confrontation. >> zelenskyy arrived in london, where british primeer keir starmer walked out of. ten downing. >> street to greet. >> him with a. >> warm embrace. inside, starmer. >> reaffirmed the united. kingdom's unwavering support for ukraine. >> and. >> pledged a $2.8 billion military loan to the country. the prime minister also hosted a high. stakes summit yesterday. >> with european. >> leaders urging nations. >> to. >> boost aid, maintain. >> pressure on russia and. >> form a. >> coalition of the willing. >> for ukraine's defense. >> and then back here at home, president trump's cabinet members are standing behind him after friday's tense oval office. >> meeting. >> and they're. >> also offering. >> criticism of president zelenskyy. >> we're trying to get putin. >> to a. >> negotiating table. >> don't let's not. everyone knows. >> the history here, the back and forth. >> we understand that. >> we all. >> understand that. >> but the. >> question now. >> is can. >> we get. >> them to a table to negotiate? that's our goal. >> don't do anything. >

the roots and their home opener take place march 22nd. the chief marketing officer the oakland roots says they've changed their lineup on the field and they are ready to win. we built this club to be world class, to be recognized worldwide, but also represent our bay area roots, and we hope we can make folks proud. we hope we can host a playoff game in the coliseum, and even better, maybe even win a championship during halftime of the home opener. bay area legend too short will perform and there will be a fireworks show after the game. season tickets are on sale now. that home opener, as i mentioned, takes place on march 22nd. well, fif is set to hold a halftime show during the 2026 world cup final. fifa's president says coldplay frontman chris martin will actually be involved in booking the artists. the world cup final will be held next july at metlife stadium in east rutherford, new jersey. and we should mention levi's stadium is one of the 16 north american cities hosting the tournament. all right. we had some rain earlier this morning just in some parts of the b

home. after 22 days in office, i did just that. and they are here tonight.o marc and his great mom, we are delighted to have you safe and sound and with us. as fate would have it, marc fogel was born in a small, rural town in butler, pennsylvania. have you heard of it? where his mother has lived for the past 78 years. i just happened to go there last july 13th for a rally. that was not pleasant. and that is where i met his beautiful mom, right before i walked onto that stage. and i told her i would not forget what she said about her son, and i never did, did i? never forgot. less than ten minutes later, at that same rally, gunfire rang out, and a sick and deranged assassin unloaded eight bullets from his sniper's perch into a crowd of many thousands of people. my life was saved by a fraction of an inch. but some were not so lucky. corey comertore was a firefighter, a christian, a veteran, a devoted father, ask above all, a protector. when the sound of gunshots pierced the air, it was a horrible sound. corey knew instantly what it was and what to do. he threw

a big winner at the box office but taking home only two awards, including a historic win for costumener paul tazewell. >> i'm the first black man to receive a costume design award. >> zoe saldana, also making history for her big win for best supporting actress. >> i am the first american of dominican origin to accept an academy award. >> morgan freeman took the stage to introduce the in memoriam segment with a tribute to his friend, the late gene hackman. >> he won the hearts of film lovers all over the world. rest in peace, my friend. >> the ceremony also honoring the men and women who battled the recent l.a. wildfires. the firefighters getting a standing ovation. >> thank you so much. >> and best picture movies sometimes bring in a lot of money. nora did not. in fact, it broke a record for bringing the least amount of money. it made $41 million. wicked, by comparison, made 18 times that amount. reporting from hollywood zohreen shah, abc seven news zohreen. >> thank you. and of course, we need to talk about the bay area representation on the red carpet. >> yes. abc seven mornings an

a big winner at the box office but taking home only two awards, including a historic win for costume designer paul tazewell. >> i'm the first black man to receive a costume design award. >> zoe saldana also making history for her big win for best supporting actress. >> i am the first american of dominican origin to accept an academy award. >> morgan freeman took the stage to introduce the in memoriam segment with a tribute to his friend, the late gene hackman. >> he won the hearts of film lovers all over the world. rest in peace, my friend. >> the ceremony also honoring the men and women who battled the recent l.a. wildfires. the firefighters getting a standing ovation. >> thank you so much. >> and best picture movies sometimes make a lot of money in the theaters. well, honora did not. in fact, it broke a record in making the least amount of money ever for that category. $41 million. in fact, to give you some perspective. wicked made 18 times the amount. that's why a lot of people saw nora as a sort of underdog in that category. guys. >> that does put a perspective. i mean, look, cou