house. >> good morning. grateful to be joined by representative ansari, new members to the 119th congress and so pleased to have them playing leadership roles in the democratic caucus and always joined by ted lieu as well and start by expressing our prayers from the entire democratic caucus to the people of los angeles county and southern california. i know the vice chair will expand on this and whose office has been affected by the destruction. but we are thinking about our friends and colleagues, co-workers and employees and loved ones out there. we saw the -- this is going to take an unprecedented amount of. they have lost loved ones, churches, heirlooms and wedding photos. the depth of this is so hard to comprehend. house democrats are ready to be a resource that california needs to get back to stlonger position than where we are before and we are prepared to work around the clock in a bipartisan way to make sure that we meet the needs of the public. just a reminder, natural disasters at these events, th

we partnered with the the housing house being choice vouchers.t was section 8 and the newest under biden not houses choice it was limited but -- you know we provide the service for that. so, with the prospect c funds anyway, we are hoping there will be vacant u nitses want it make sure there is access is the in the so secret agenda there. so -- yea. yea. also i don't know again, let me finish is this is good or not. with the new mayor i'm wondering this program continues as is and that stuff. i western if it makes sense once he is staffed up to have isn't from the mayor's office. >> yes. >> i totally agree with you i was thinking the same thing we can set down and talk to the in coming mayor's office to make sure we are all on the same page. we can on the other hand had they are talking about they when we are talking about and if we start this early, in the process, we can get a better grip on the working rep with them. excellent idea. other future agenda items. more question at this time controller's office with this report upon it is clear this

the vote by the house democratic caucus in opposition to the house republican child predator empowermentct also speaks for itself. [inaudible] are you thinking differently with this administration? cooked. >> house democrats are ready, willing, able to find bipartisan common ground incoming administration around my republican colleagues as we repeatedly made clear on any issue went over wherever possible to make a better for the american people. to drive down the high cost of living. while the balance of 2024, all we heard from house republicans, the presidential candidate and senate republicans and their candidates his that we've got to drive down the high cost of living. where's the plan? why all of the sudden have republicans gone silent on bringing down housing costs? bring down the cost of groceries. bringing down energy and utility costs. bringing down childcare costs and bringing down insurance and healthcare costs but why have republicans gone silent? we are ready to work with our colleagues on the other side of the aisle to drive down the high cost of living. america is too expe

should be the guest house. and in 1942 the government bought blair house as the president's guesthouse but winston spencer church never stayed in blair house much to the chagrin of eleanor roosevelt in terms of or sort of an equal time. what i discovered, i think it's interesting clementine churchill didn't much for franklin roosevelt roosevelt eleanor roosevelt did not much care for winston churchill and that dynamic plays out in the course of the visit and in the book the white house as stage four winston churchill as your book. so carefully documents and illuminates churchill struggled at times to get back to the white house by 1943, especially 1944, roosevelt running for reelection, has lot on his mind. talk about the evolution of churchill's with roosevelt and how affected whether or not came to the white house. great question. and my reading of it is that early on this visit of. 1941 into 1942, then there was a very important visit in june of 1942. we can into that, if you'd like and then there were two v

unlike billions of dollars for public housing that's a decades of inaction passed the most approach housingal in the city history. thanks to our administration and partners in city council, deputy mayor, get this dead new york city is finally becoming a city of yes. the city of yes. commissioner, you did your thing back year after year great job. new yorkers, and fill in any one full year. do not listen to the noise do not listen to the rhetoric. new york city the state of our city is strong. it is strong. i was hitherto type of americans those who live in new york and those who wish they what? wish that code. we are here. where the lucky one to where else can you find hundreds of museums food from every culture just a train right away? where else can you catch a parade, watch a baseball game and write a fairy all on the same day? or else can you write your smart savvy global citizens questioning freedom of opportunity that drew families to this neighborhood have cap new york going strong over the years. the woman who sang god bless america arrived in the city a few years ago from fleeing t

house surface that will sit in time thank you madam speaker. i just wanted to take a moment to think members on both sides of the aisle and in both leadership thank you. all, you all need a here. yes or the, i think signaling to the country, the world, the president has ministration that says home safe calls for a cease fire and outlines and different conditions for it. that's really powerful. there's the next step for me is to try to get this in the media so that it gets to our federal delegation. we just saw democracy election basically, i mean the folks who are working behind the scenes over the past few months to try to get a resolution passed. but i think the fact that we knew we were going to have most of a bunch of muslims in the building that kind of brought the level of urgency up for a lot of numbers. i'm hoping that the energy that i felt out there on the stairs with all of our community members who are really excited about this, that, that like, is like a ripple and it keeps people energized to keep fighting. for an end to this geno

by house. uh, some of these areas. >> yes. that's exactly what we're doing. and by the way, that correlates to the frustration from some of the residents who want to get back to their houses. and we'd like to get them back into their houses. >> but that's one of the holdups, is you've got to do these searches. >> yes. one of the holdups is that we need to do these searches. we need to do them right, so we can hopefully give the families that are waiting, uh, the news that they're, you know, the unfortunate news at times. but we can't allow people going in and out. >> do you have a sense of how much more of a grid search is? like, how long do you have grid searches ahead of you? >> uh, as of last night, when i got my last numbers, i want to say we had only done maybe 10 to 15% of the areas that we still need to do. it's going to take several days to do this and do it right. right. >> well, sheriff luna, i appreciate all your efforts. and you coming out here. i know your officers have been workin

houses can be replaced. all that lives cannot. >> this satellite image of altadena shows just how many buildings were on fire. there's a lot of bushes. there's a lot of lawns. >> whoa! okay. >> so there's a lot of explosions. also, obviously, as vehicles, as gas tanks, as vehicles ignite gas tanks explode. by 4 p.m., most of the houses at this intersection were destroyed. you can't even see the sun. there's a surrealness to it. i mean, i was in, you know, i woke up in a hotel in, uh. i don't know. a hollywood area and looked out my window and you could see black smoke, but there was a starbucks open. and, you know, people are going about their business. it's surreal. it's ominous seeing that in the sky, you drive 30 minutes and you know, you people aren't allowed in this area. thankfully, it's all cordoned off. um, but 30 minutes away, there is this inferno, and this entire neighborhood is just been been devastated. it is. it's hard to wrap your mind around it. they're essentially trying to see if there's so

but the house on the other side was the house. all the houses around it were on fire. so it was inevitable, given the fact that that the hydrants had no water on this block, sadly, that this house would, would burn to the ground as well. six days ago and now next new reporting on why an area that almost uniquely needs firefighters may not have enough and almost certainly has fewer than you'd imagine. and later, the role that private firefighters are playing here, both the criticism of it and the case for it ahead. >> welcome to tackling life with jordan and veronica, brought to you by experian, who takes longer to get ready on game day. >> you okay? for sure. well, when you have to look like this, you got a lot of stuff to do. you just have to put a helmet on. >> yeah, i'm better at managing time, for sure. >> it's like a part of your job. like clock management with experian. you can cancel subscriptions you forget about and could save you time and money. who needs the app more? both need it. who doesn't need to save more time and money? >> download the experian app no

house majority leader john w mccormick. house minority leader joseph w martin jr. special musical score by the united states marine band captain albert w shelford. director music composed and conducted by sergeant donald huntzberger staff arranger. and. in fall of 1956, our hand cameras were allowed to briefly cover a meeting of joint inaugural committee as they met to, discuss plans for the coming inauguration. chairman of the committee senator styles bridges of new hampshire speaker sam rayburn of texas. senator theodore francis green of rhode island. house majority leader mccormick of massachusetts. senator john sparkman of alabama. house minority leader joseph w martin. junior, massachusetts. secretary to the committee and to the senate minority. mark trice. installation the special steel platforms for television and newsreel cameras was immediately begun. on the. approximately 540,000 feet of lumber was used to provide seating for thousand of the invited guests guests. on on january 3rd, 1957. the flag flew over the capitol as both houses of congress met to be

white house, bill allman. and we wanted to borrow a couple of that she had acquired for the exhibit. and i said to mr. allman, i said, you know, i'm sure you have some stuff the white could the white house has this huge warehouse of things. and i said, i'm sure you have some pieces in the warehouse that you could lend us. he said, oh, no, everything she is so good that it's all here in the in the residence, in the mansion. and they gave us a chair from the green room and a painting which was pretty cool. but you know, her, her efforts at the white house building on jackie kennedy started. tell us a little a little bit more about them. oh, indeed. white house historical association. of course, jackie kennedy starts this, i believe, 62 rooms around there. so mrs. kennedy deserves credit for starting that. but of her time in the white house was short then lady bird comes in and lady bird is into and outdoors of course famously and did a bang up job on that. to be fair to lady bird, she couldn't have touched anyth

six days ago, this house was not yet on fire. and. but the house on the other side was the house. all the houses around it were on fire. so it was inevitable, given the fact that that the hydrants had no water on this block, sadly, that this house would, would burn to the ground as well. six days ago and now next, new reporting on why an area that almost uniquely needs firefighters may not have enough and almost certainly has fewer than you'd imagine. and later, the role that private firefighters are playing here, both the criticism of it and the case for it ahead. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want him to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe. the making of a legend premieres january 25th on cnn. >> make food this good in a flash with new 15 minute recipes from

so that when we after we left our house, we went to a friend's house and another friend's house becausehad to take pictures for them because they couldn't, they didn't have the ability to get to their home and see the status, and then to have to show someone the picture of their home after what's happened is, is such a horrible feeling to have to do that. and, you know, we're just mourning together. that's all we can do is band together, together and try to rebuild and recover from this. and, um, my hope is that when we work together to do that, that we will successfully, um, that is my hope for our community. we're such a beautiful, lovely community that we call it beautiful altadena. and it really is beautiful. and it will be beautiful again. >> well, listen, if, if, if the love that's so apparent between your mother and you is any indication, altadena is still very beautiful. ladies. thank you. i'm so sorry. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> next he is the first president to be sentenced as a felon. but donald trump, well, he remains defiant. trump's former attorney and a former new yor

a democratic president, a republican house, democratic t senate.y hadmo trouble finding commn ground in that scenario. but anyway, the outputs are really poor. there is just no way around that as aggregate outputs go so that is will restart. another thing to understand about the current congress is, in this youan see the 118th is not the all-time chip, but it is right up there with the 116th and 1117th. these measures are showing just how prone to omnibus legislation we have become. i saider we are passing fewer bt longer laws. the more even extreme trend is passing really giant laws. especially since covid, these laws have swelled to four digits, thousands of pages they are swallowing of a huge portion of the output of congress. hitching a ride on an omnibus has been a way to get a legislative provision moving. but now is just about the only game in town. you can see it the last three congresses more than 80% of pages of legislation have come in the 10 longest bills. the second graph i have is a little more obscure. some people who follow antitrus

but this is this is what it's like house after house after house. a hellscape is what it looks like a complete and utter hellscape. as frank is panning around and showing you what these entrances to these houses would have looked like. and these chimneys, and then this light just shining through the smoke, the ash and the smoke coming down the air is horrific. and you're not just smelling burning wood. frankly, that's not what it smells like. you're smelling burning metal and burning plastic and burning chemicals and everything. that would have been just the parts of daily life. garbage cans are some of the few things, oddly, that you can see melted. but still, even with all of that plastic person who lived here said this, this entire community, obviously as wealthy as it was, is just completely obliterated, he said. completely annihilated and obliterated. and that is what it looks like. and gary hall, junior is an olympic, an olympic medalist, ten olympic medals, five olympic golds here from the pacific. palisades fire fleeing. and as i just descri

to the white house. the minister and her family foundation problem has been a true partner in building kingdom and the work he called us to do together so rob and i thank you for your support and all the friends and family that are here. they also want to thank president trump for his confidence and his support in nominating me for this crucial position and even more so purpose but i want to thank president-elect trump. i sit before you today is as the nominee to lead the department of housing and urban development this opportunity is personal to me that i grew up as a kid as was mentioned before in richardson texas and before that in plano texas with my parents. i worked as a dishwasher at the supreme creek barbecue which is one of my claims to fame. early on in my childhood my family was broken due to. i love my mother and i love my father and all of my brothers and sisters. many would say the odds are stacked against you. i've overcome extreme adversity going against the status quo in attending and gr

i know what it feels like to go house to house and talk to people who lost everything. i remember talking to one man who lost his home and he was out of his home and he said i didn't vote for you and i said it doesn't matter that you didn't vote for me, i'm still showing up for you. we are need to show up regardless of political party. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to celebrate the 215th anniversary of lebanon, ohio. it is the birth place of the western star, ohio's oldest weekly newspaper, the historic golden lamb in ohio's oldest hotel annette hosted united states presidents and mark twain, charles dickens and harriet beacher stow. neal armstrong could go anywhere but chose lebanon as his home. it's that special. lebanon continues to bring people together including the warren county fa

i invite the house to join james kirby. i invite the house tojoin me in remembering them all.cent victim. beyond this war, the conflict has brought more tensions of conflict into the wider region. unprecedented arranging attacks, renewed conflict in lebanon, strikes in the red sea and into israel, at times as well our own communities, indeed this house, have been divided by this war. this is a moment of hope for all of us, a moment to unite in support of this ceasefire. the agreement has three stages. in the first six week phase we expect both parties to stop fighting. 33 of the hostages will be freed, children, women, those over 50 and the wounded. israel will start to redeploy to the edge of the strip, palestinians will return to what is left of their homes, the crossing will open. israel will allow 600 truckloads of aid into gaza each day, and on the 16th day, negotiations will begin on the detail of the second phase. in this second six week phase, the male hostages under 50 will be released, israel would complete its withdrawal from gaza, released, israel would complete it

um, how is is your house? >> i mean, it's still there, and we can't believe it, but the devastation is just it's just too much to bear. yeah. >> we we we pulled out of our driveway tuesday night. um, we backed out. we backed out around a fire engine that was parked basically in a perpendicular to our drive. uh, they were laying hoses into our into our backyard, into our neighbor's yards. uh, there was a crew in our backyard pointing their their hoses into the canyon as the flames were coming. and when we left that night, we didn't think we'd ever see our house again. and somehow they held it. um, we're forever grateful to those firefighters. they came in, responded within minutes. they they saved most of our neighborhood, um, in the immediate area, but just a few hundred yards in either direction. it's a moonscape. now. >> yeah, yeah. i mean, i saw it myself happen. it was just unbelievable. jennifer and marcus, i really appreciate your time tonight. i wish you both the best. um, we're going to take a short br

pulled alive from the ruins of a house destroyed last night...by crying] this baby could be one of the last casualties of the war. but as morning dawned in gaza, even if there was still hope for a cease-fire on sunday, there was no certainty. ♪ ♪ in israel, too, there is anxiety that the deal may collapse before all or even any of the hostages can be freed. udi goren's cousin tal chaim was killed on october 7th. and hamas terrorists took his body into gaza. >> he deserves the respect of not having the body just rot away somewhere in gaza. >> reporter: goren became an activist, pressing israel's government to do whatever it took to get back all the hostages, living and dead. he fears this drawn-out deal with all its complexities could collapse at any stage. >> one of our biggest concerns is that once they start negotiating part 2, they will not reach an agreement. >> reporter: and it will all fall apart. >> fall apart, and that's it, and the deal ends in phase 1. >> reporter: and back to war. >> and back to war. >> reporter: that war is as much a

it's haile coming into the house, looking for her cousin.s when he shoots her. kate snow: here on the recording is what the prosecution says is a pivotal moment. in his interview with investigators, byron had said he felt threatened by haile, and that she'd been laughing at him when he fired. but on that audio recording of the shooting, which, again, we have edited, the prosecution says haile clearly sounds terrified. pete orput: she's screaming in a high pitch, saying oh my god, oh my god. kate snow: and after he's done shooting, this is what byron says. those in court saw byron smith wipe away tears as the audio played. there was stunned silence, save for the quiet sobs from nick and haile's families. can you ever erase that from your memory? not ever. i think ever since i heard it, it's been replaying in my head over and over. i feel like anytime i hear somebody say oh my god, that's what i think of. kate snow: but the prosecution wasn't done with that recording. because byron continued to talk to himself after the teens were dead. by now

um, talk about what happened to your house. >> uh, it's to the to the ground. my house is gone. as well as thousands and thousands and thousands of homes of all of my neighbors. >> what do you want people to know about what happened here? >> um, it shouldn't have happened. however, here today, i'm bringing a message of hope. i'd like for everybody to. to remember that what we need to focus on is that the love in our heart lasts forever. and it is enduring. and what's amazing about our hearts is they can expand and receive more, and they can also give more. and so today, i'm here to deliver that message of hope. with hope you can create. we have an opportunity to rebuild. and so regardless of what happened, we can move forward. >> it's extraordinary that you are saying this and your home is gone. i mean, you have a a rock. yes. explain. this is is this one of the few things you have from your house? >> yes. so i, i we lost everything. everything burned to the ground. and, um, we love nature and we go on walks and we go to the beach, and we do our trails and everything, and and we

just a huge house. there's embers and it looks like there's a gas line back there. we're going to tell the firefighters, just go slow. >> as sam walked in his home, he saw little damage on the right side of the house. but it turns out the fire raged through the left side. >> just check to your left. that's my office. that's where i work. >> many portions inside and outside the house. destroyed. sam and his late wife, arlene raised three daughters here. and i know this all quite personally, because sam was and is best friends with my dad. they've been friends since kindergarten. that's sam on the right, my dad on the left when they were both 16 years old in chicago in 1951. >> there are people less fortunate, more ravaged, more displaced. we have a family that stays together and sticks together, and we started supporting each other. these are material things that are not as important to anybody. living things are most important. >> sam's three children and their families all live close to each other in m

, the green house is threatened. i don't think we can make a stand here a much longer. jim lowe, our engineer, is about ready to evacuate with the next mobile unit. we've got to our way back down this road, he he is getting more and more intense. and the flames are stretched over more than a half a mile of these mountains now raising moving very, very fast. the house they told you about a few moments ago down below is completely enveloped in smoke and the people we have learned have been evacuated from that home. and up here to my right, another house, which is still standing, is threatened. these flames reaching 20 to 50 feet up into the air as these wind gusts with the wall of smoke. that's lot of go canyon. we've got to make our way out. the engines are evacuating now. that afternoon along highway 101 to the santa and santa barbara, a carpinteria, oxnard, something was up as a convoy of 18 civilian humvees from california lights up, red lights flashing sirens, screaming, something that was at the entrance of the n

you can replace the house.s not easy but we wish you well going forward as this terrible tragedy continues to unfold. jason rhodes, thank you both. >> thank you very much. jon: you can join fox's support of those families affected by the kelp and a wildfires that your donation allows the red cross to respond and help people recover from this terrible disaster. visit go.box/red cross to support these efforts. scan the qr code on your screen right now. will have continued coverage when the fox report returns. . the power of nature. iberogast. you don't hurt because you're old. you hurt because your mattress stinks. which makes our job a lot easier. sleeping on purple improves your energy by 20%. which is awful. for us. it's very good news for you. do not go to purple.com do not visit a purple store” (vo 1) when you really philosophize about it, there's one thing you don't have enough of, and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization, i think it's very important to spend time

he saved the house. he saved some of his neighbors around him, but his father, other family members down in altadena lost their home. so the psychological toll you could see it there is really, really palpable. now there's support crews up here. we saw a crew from yuba city, arizona, not exactly familiar with fighting in these kinds of landscapes, but doing their best to help out under with miro, helping out and giving, giving them suggestions on how to fight new kinds of fires here. >> yeah, i mean, you can just see the not just the physical exhaustion, but just an emotional exhaustion from from what everyone has been through. that's an incredible story. bill weir i'm glad you glad you met him and glad you found him. thank you for that, bill. we are on the ground in california, and as we look at people who have lost their homes, there was already an insurance crisis that was growing in california. then these fires hit. so the question tonight is, if you're a homeowner and your home was destroyed, can yo

we had 18 new women in the house. you're going to only see slight increases if any and then we saw other incumbent losses and defeats along the way. the loss of some incumbents, the smaller number of candidates were certainly things that contributed. and lastly, typically in years where we see republicans fare better or at least democrats fare not as good as expected or not as good as they have in previous cycles, that tends to not be great for women because women are a large -- much larger propos should of democratic candidates then republicans -- proportion of democrat candidates that are pelicans. host: when we look at research -- then republicans. host: when we look at research, talk about the impact research has shown about women in congress. kelly: when we talk about the importance and representation of women, i will talk about maybe in three ways. one is it is a democratic comparative. we say we are a representative democracy, so our governmental institutions should be representative of the constituents they se

he's in his 70's now, he's got a house style. he's trying to get input from a wide variety of people. people the public don't know to bounce ideas off them. he's always seeing how it plays in the room and he's very good at judging, what people are thinking and where the country is going. this is one of his super powers, and so -- and i think that susie is smart enough. she doesn't try to go john kelly on you, and she doesn't try to hermetically seal him. and even when rupert murdoch says we're going to make you a nonperson. and there's a confidence in judgment and confidence in people who will have his back. there will be total access at one level to president trump, this is his house style. i think she is going to have a little more management, and maybe not quite so chaotic at the staff level although i will say, particularly in the first year, all the benefits of the economy and foreign policy, the peace and prosperity of '19, those seeds were sown with rines pre bus and the team. next week, the first 100 days, fix is six mont

made to live in this house, in these houses, but not only to non residents, not to non—eu citizens,ople also use eu. but to everyone because now many people also... also europeans sorry are using these facilities to buy houses in spain to speculate and to make business. so we have to extend this measure of paying 100% taxes to everyone, not only to non—eu residents. are you not concerned that international money will simply leave spain and go elsewhere? and that will damage spain's economy. no, this is destroying our economy, is that we cannot pay our houses with our salaries. and this is because of this use of houses to speculate, to make business instead of living in, and instead of guaranteeing, guaranteeing the the right of housing to everyone. i mean, we think housing is a right. it's not a business. and we have to guarantee this for the wellbeing of our economy that is now very, very in crisis. most of the people is very impoverished and cannot pay house. is this in focussed injust the big cities? i mean, which are the areas that you're most worried about? 0r where are you hea

house. i've walked by a painting of the statue of liberty. i don't know how many times in the painting there are several workers climbing on the outstretched arm of the statue that holds the torch. it reminds me every day i pass it of the story and soul of our nation, and the power of the american people. there's a story of a veteran. this is a veteran, a son of an immigrant whose job was to climb that torch and polish the amber paints so rays of light could reach out as far as possible. he was known as the keeper of the flame. he once said of the statue of liberty, quote speaks a silent, universal language, one of hope that anyone who seeks and speaks freedom can understand. yes, we sway back and forth to withstand the fury of the storm, to stand the test of time, a constant struggle, a constant struggle, a short distance between peril and possibility. but what i believe is the america of our dreams is always closer than we think, and it's up to us to make our dreams come true. let me close

white house, in your view? no, i think it's _ white house, in your view? house, in yourview? iirr, i think it's early to assess, but i do think there was a number of factors that were at play that resulted in the continued delay of an agreement. 0bviously, continued delay of an agreement. obviously, i continued delay of an agreement. 0bviously, ithink it started with the killing nasrallah and haniya, and the killing of sinwar. under the negotiations in terms of how many palestinian prisoners will be released, for every hostage life that is passed as a result of this conflict. i think that every adversary will attempt in every adversary will attempt in every terrorist organisation will attempt to try to exploit strategic transitions, and i think what we saw today in this announcement that there is no gap between our current administration and that of the incoming administration. to your point, prime minister netanyahu had the experience of working with president—elect trump in his previous ministration, so i think he clearly knew that there was a concerted

>> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. williams: mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate the north crowley panthers for their decisive 50-1 win over austin west lake to become the i.i.l. class 6-a division i state champions. the panthers finished the season with an impressive record of 15 wins, no losses earning their first state championship victory since 2003. throughout many early mornings, long hours on the field, and staying focused in school these young men and women showed dedication, strength, and overwhelming commitment to victory. i'm proud that their hard work has paid off. as some of these bright and talented men and women prepare for their next endeavors, i wish them the best of luck and blessings for an even brighter and more victorious future. go, panthers. in god we trust. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from arizona seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous cons

it's my bringing house on this. we want to have like sure, peace in the middle east and you need to do is to be just the as hello, that is more winter weather to come across north america. this weekend. we've got snow from a cold front and moving across the great lakes. play you can use some parts of canada and stretching down towards the south east where it is a story of storms moving off shore. we're expecting more of those to touch down in florida as we go into sunday. behind that there's some snow moving across the rockies, but it is very quiet out west where it remains very dry for the likes of california . now we are going to see the that weather was sent across the south east there. those storms for florida, some wintery weather pushing across towards the east coast. behind it though it is looking a little quieter, but there is that frigid, a cold mass pushing its way for the solid. it'll touch dallas taking it to 3 degrees celsius is a maximum high on sunday. we should be around 14, and that cold air will sw

i kind of just flipped the switch. >> you saved four houses. you saved four houses.have you processed that? has that changed you? >> i don't think so, because i've always been a person to put other people before me. and i just want to help my community the best i can. and that's putting out little spot fires that can turn into big fires. i'll do it instantly. >> so this was chlorinated blue water? yeah, a few days ago. yeah. now it's full of toxic ash and yeah, well, at one point we at one point we were surrounded and colin's friend called him and said, you need to get out. >> you are surrounded. and dave and colin and i said, we need a we need a plan. and dave said, we're going to jump in the pool. oh boy. >> the smell, it's. >> unbelievable. >> i mean, the smell in here is i mean, do you even i mean, thank god you saved it. but what do you do with i mean, is this even bad? i mean, do you. >> i have no idea. >> i think you can live here again. >> i am going to live here again. yeah, we are going to rise from the ashes, and we are going to clean this up, and we are g

housing supports to keep people that were formerly homeless to we've housed in that housing as well as you know the next largest category is our shelter and crisis interventions. and then you know you'll see here on the chart that about 43% of our budget is general fund supported or other local funds say work orders from other city departments 43% from the gross receipts tax for our city, our home and then federal and state funds make up about 14% of our budget. >> the next slide shows how the current year budget looks by service type really trying to drill down a little more closely into those program areas. so you know we start with coordinated entry less than 1% of the annual budget that said we're using some of that prior year appropriation to support our coordinated entry staff. so you'll hear me talk about this throughout the presentation where there are structural mismatches between the annual budget and our services. as i said, housing represents the largest component almost $500 million or 60% of the budget going to housing and you'll see there the breakdown of those more t

it is pushing embers from house to house. so there is no way to stop this fire.ing the ability to use the one tool that is going to put these fires under control which is being able to water dropped from helicopters. that has now started a little bit but that is the horror that this is, that the wind is working against everyone in los angeles right now. amna: juliette kayyem formerly of the department of homeland security now with the harvard kennedy school, thank you. always good to speak with you. ♪ >> here are the latest headlines. late this evening, the u.s. supreme court rejected donald trump's last minute request to delay his sentencing in his criminal hush money case. it is scheduled for tomorrow in manhattan and is largely symbolic. they said sentencing will impose a relatively insubstantial burden on his responsibilities. the judge said he would spare trump from serving a time in jail. he was convicted last may on 34 felony counts of falsify business records. trump will become the first felon to occupy the white house when he is sworn into office later t

i bought my house in _ that the trend? i bought my house in the _ that the trend? in the pacific - that the trend? i bought my l house in the pacific palisades three years ago. and i knew that the corelogic fire risk score was in the high 80s. 0ver score was in the high 80s. over the last couple of years, it's been moving up into the 90s, which makes sense, given now the way that it has been impacted. so scores are rising, as we look at the climate change analytics. they are also projected to continue to rise. so this is a challenge that's going to continue to become difficult to solve. find going to continue to become difficult to solve.— difficult to solve. and given the trend — difficult to solve. and given the trend of _ difficult to solve. and given the trend of these - difficult to solve. and given the trend of these extreme | the trend of these extreme weather events becoming more and more frequent, how are individuals and insurance companies going to be able to adapt? i companies going to be able to ada t? ~ �* , ., companies going to be able to adat? ~' �*,

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