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howell, thank you for your statement. thank you very much for being here at the that i now recognize myself for five minutes of questions. well, i think that after having heard three of you, we're all on the same page. we agree that maduro stole the elections. you guys have, you gentlemen come have said that severe and unprecedented repression, minors, ten times higher than before the election detention, they this they see and be guided by the jones is now in hiding said maduro did not win, inhumane conditions to minors, the cnb is the publishing the voting tallies. so we all agree. silly question to you, to mr. sullivan is what, on september 1, 33 days after maduro did everything that you guys described, the united states renewed the license for chevron to operate in venezuela. you don't have money, you do not have money -- represses apparatus for the police state. why did you do that? why the state department renewed that license? specific, general individual or we don't need to go into the words. i just want to know wh

howell? >> thank you, chairwoman salazar. usa and u.s.ernment is working very closely with countries across the region, including brazil, colombia, and ecuador, which have made very poor policy commitments to welcome migrants in their community. >> 8 million venezuelans have fled. most of them are in south america, those countries do not have the public services to provide this, so they are coming to the united states. including because you know everything comes in, unfortunately. so, what -- do we have any plans? >> again, continuing to strengthen the capacity of those governments. in particular, colombia, brazil, peru, ecuador, surveys have shown that migrants from venezuela prefer to migrate to those countries and we will continue to work with them to build our capacities both at a national level and municipal level to be able to welcome migrants from venezuela. but currently, we are not seeing a significant uptick in migration since the election, but certainly it is a concern. >> thank you. i now recognize ranking member castro for fi

so i'm anthony howell, the beautiful, my nephew, he read the city. we don't know what is going on. where is mohammed saw the fled from northern iraq and became one of hundreds of migrants who vanish every year. somewhere in the no man's land, the lines between batteries and cleared refugees become pools in a cru see a political confess, missouri this, i'm afraid i'll never see.

it's an 8.15 kick—off in north london and alex howell is there for us.r arsenal to keep the pressure on liverpool at the top of the premier league. things haven't gone all the way to plan for mikel arteta's side. they've had a number of suspensions, making things difficult for them to keep up a tighter challenge for the season. this will be the first match they will be without buyako saka since he picked up a hamstring injury in that win over crystal palace. arteta said he's going to be out for many weeks, which is a big blow to his side. he's so crucial to everything arsenal do. they've already lost martin odegaard, and without him and those two players, their main attacking outlet. it will be interesting to see the solution. he says he might try gabriel martinelli, but looking to the transfer window, martinelli, but looking to the transferwindow, it martinelli, but looking to the transfer window, it may be an option for mikel arteta to bring someone into fill the void. first up, they need to get points, and keep pressure on the report the top of the ta

and here's what beat poet allen ginsburg who wrote howell 10 years earlier, had to say. >> i think hery grateful. is a very genius. and that will be this to be 100. >> well, that's what he thought about. dylan howell was first published, by the way, by influential san francisco bookstore city lights back in 1956. we're going to take a break here. 10. 22, but still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. the oakland ballers are hosting a fan election town hall. >> we're going to be choosing their newest board member. the details on what to expect details on what to expect coming up. life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. >> 10 24 is the time happening today. a teenager from the middle east to set to arrive here in the bay area to receive medical care fara lost her eye and leg during a bombing in the middle east. and she's going to be meeting with bay area medical professionals to kick start her journ

my colleagues jack howell, megan leonard, and andrew berry. so, jack, the s&p and dow were down a little bit on the week. the nasdaq eked out a gain. what was on traders minds. >> well stocks are still up massively for the year. so maybe just call it taking a breather. we did get some big stock declines after financial results from oracle and adobe. but there was also a big gain for broadcom. so to me it's not a clear trend there. alphabet had a huge week. that was after announcing a quantum computing breakthrough. and we got some inline inflation numbers. that makes a rate cut from the fed seem likely in the week ahead. >> i think actually traders are pricing in somewhere in the 97% odds for a rate cut. but keep in mind we're going to get that cut and then we'll probably be on pause for a bit. >> let's go back to the quantum thing, jack. that's been a red hot area. >> this was an embarrassing week to be a supercomputer. google said it has a new chip called willow that can perform this benchmark calculation in less than five minutes. that woul

but i do remember him smoking cigars, white howells and roy tans, a family tradition. and i remember him being pretty deft. i remember writing in his 1955 chevy pickup, and the motor just screaming before he shifted gears because he was deaf, and hearing aids didn't work so good in those years. he also was missing an index finger on his hand. but what i found out since his passing was that he loved to work. whether it was pitching bundles into a threshing machine or picking rock, this is a man who knew how to work and he knew how to work hard. then there was my grandmother, christine pearson, who emigrated from sweden to this country when she was 16 years of age. and never went back to sweden. she passed when i was 16 years old. my memories are clearer of her. she believed in strong public education. in fact, all three of her daughters were teachers. she talked politics with my mother regularly and always had a copy of the nation on her end table. my parents dave and helen tester, who were socially liberal and fiscally conservative. they were fdr democrats. they were c

a three-hour vote was a multiarc drama with characters not including thurston howell.s just the top layer of this very treacherous cape for them, choosing a speaker. what does this speaker need to concede to win the post? we saw the prior speak her to concede positions on the pivotal rules committee to some contrarian voices where bills went to die instead of to get set up for a vote, and that's why so many democratic votes were needed for so many pivotal things because the rule committee was jammed up by contrarians. >> robert costa, i want to turn to you because if he were so inclined, president-elect trump could clarify his preference here and that would send an important signal to those republicans in the house majority to be still on the fence about this, yet he remains conspicuously silent. >> that decision is reflective of the dynamic. right now down at mar-a-lago, the president's retreat in florida, there is high drama, as scott reports, on capitol hill. in trump's inner circle, it's almost like the low-key second season of a tv show. that's how it's been descr

apprentices learn their trade but it's hard to get a gauge on how they feel and we are joined by christoph howellst time we spoke there was a grim appraisal. what has the last year brought? christoph: it's getting was, who timidly last year we had a coalition paralyzed, a nightmare for the german economy. small and medium companies struggled. ollie: what needs to be addressed? what -- what do they need to hear? >> tackling germany's bureaucracy, new solutions for the labor shortages, these are the biggest problems. >> do you have an idea of who is offering the best plan? seems germany is running a traditional campaign when something more radical is required. >> people feel with politicians they have a kindergarten and only discuss strategy for parties but not country, big problem. they need more confident confidence. what is right way to bring country to its old string. >> do you have a sense they are prepared to move but are being held back? >> i think so, yes. small and medium-size companies long for clarity. what i have been hearing, they say government needs to ensure we can do our work. we w

i want to bring in another guest, edward howell, lecturer in international relations at the universityive pictures from inside the parliament building and outside. the parliament voting that the move to martial law was invalid. we had that vote in the last 45 minutes. what is your take?- what is your take? this has really taken _ what is your take? this has really taken me _ what is your take? this has really taken me by - what is your take? this has| really taken me by surprise. the — really taken me by surprise. the first _ really taken me by surprise. the first of— really taken me by surprise. the first of all— really taken me by surprise. the first of all the _ really taken me by surprise. the first of all the decision i the first of all the decision from — the first of all the decision from president _ the first of all the decision from president yoon - the first of all the decision from president yoon suk. the first of all the decision i from president yoon suk yeol the first of all the decision - from president yoon suk yeol to impose — from president yoon suk yeol to impose mar

and a new presidential election will have to be held within 2 months of joining us now . edward howell electra in international relations at the university of oxford. what really lessons are you drawing from this impeachment? thank you, i think but um this has highlighted how you know, the only um the 2nd time lock key for those who support it. personal use impeachment of to last week's failed attempt. but also then conclusively, the fact that this isn't over yet, and i'm not just talking about the president you. okay. even those who um wants his removal. um, i think i know that there's a long way to go. there are questions about the role of the leader with the opposition danielle and he himself has also been mowed in scandal in the past. so not only use of the process of the constitutional quote, trying to assess, don't hold or not the impeachment and we're gonna need this process. there's also a longer process into, in terms of what might happen next. and as i've said, i'm the lead to the of the democratic policy he gave me on. he's also not a huge the popular me, but the anger over

going to get a raise and they weren't going to be able to opt out of obamacare they started chanting howell inside of their little meeting room. they are chanting when they don't get their way. grown-ups are chanting. >> the musk johnson proposal is not serious. it's laughable. extreme republicans are driving us to a government shutdown. >> jesse: not serious gimmick democrats wanted to spend $100 million on migrant farmworkers. so gavin newsom didn't have to pay people to step on his grapes ask eos calls it a breathtaking preview of the new power centres that will rewire washington beginning with trump's inauguration 32 days from now. the trump team says its the new playbook. we don't have to wait that long to figure out what's in these secret spending bills anymore. we can read it on the internet and he can use his megaphone to blast out what's in it. the american people don't have to be held hostage anymore to backroom deals the week before christmas. taxpayers shouldn't get stuck up and have our money wasted on donor pet projects so politicians can get reelected. we are catching these s

judge beryl howell declared in the court during the sentencing of one right.trying to rewrite. -- a history. joining us, former united states attorney and professor at the university of alabama, school of law. they are both co-host. amazing podcast, they are both tuned. the smartest lawyers it and women that i know. wow. i could sit here and listen to the two of you talk to yourselves. we could do that in the interest of all podcasts. i want to start with you. your thoughts, about the absurdity of this subcommittee's attempts, to minimize former republican, donald trump? former congresswoman, >> at the beginning of an effort to rewrite history. it is something that donald trump has not when been able to look at and grass for, ever since january 6th. in an effort to paint himself in any other light other than an enabler, as someone who would take actions that are contrary that -- to constitution, in order to hold onto power. now he has the opportunity to go full force on that. liz cheney, they have picked a great opportune target. she will be protected by speec

. >> it's would be funny to watch the press howell when trump issues pardons for january sixth. after this report just broke and after hunter biden and after their cherry-picking this report after they got caught covering this thing up. no one is even going to listen to them. >> the people who have been screaming the loudest for all of the trump years about the threat to our sacred institutions are the ones who when you take a step back and look at it weather its the justice department, congress, any of it. they are the ones who have done the most damage to these institutions. they are the reason why a lot of people want to see what's in the files not just at the fbi but use -- at the cdc under faucher she. the application of these different agencies is something that is so beyond the pale and now that we might actually get to a place were we can get not just answers but accountability, it's not just a good thing it's a necessary thing. we shouldn't just tell ourselves or delude ourselves into believing that what's in the past should be left there, they tried to lock up this soo

and then recently year i sat down with our executive director ashley howell, and we had the opportunity to put this thing together. she gave me the green light and we set to work on collecting 209 images of our building. and y'all, there are more than 209 images. there's no but probably enough for three of these books. but we selected the best ones that we could that told the widest range of stories and they're all here in the book and i'm excited to share a few moments to talk about i think you know that among architects in the state think historians people feel like the tennessee state capital is arguably the finest and most important building in the state of tennessee. mark, tell us a little bit about why you wrote your book. good question. i originally pitched this book to the publisher as a book about the 1840 election. i just i was working on a book that dealt with presidential campaigns between 1824 and 1840. and i thought i would cap it off with a book dedicated just to the 1840 election. but they had already it to someone else. and so my okay well, since i've done all the resea

in fact, here's what beat poet allen ginsburg who wrote howell 10 years earlier. >> had to say abouty grateful. is a very genius. and that will be this to be 100. >> house first published by influential san francisco store city lights in 1950, cent. lot of rich history around the bay are up next. the problem morning news, the niners get more important news of cards star running back christian mccaffrey, we have reaction. >> from kyle shanahan coming up. plus local schools and he settles a are set to close their doors walk. tell us this puts them at a disadvantage. >> plus, closing arguments begin in the murder trial of many of the man accused of murdering cash found a we'll have more on that coming up >> right now on the kron 4 morning news. the search is on for a 72 year-old man who went missing from a cruise ship in san francisco. the coast guard now involved. plus, the alum rock union school district making some tough decisions about the fate of its schools parents reactions this morning and today is giving tuesday. we're live from the food bank this morning where some are helping

. >> next week marks the 10 year anniversary of howell romero is as murder in san leandro. police have long said that the deadly shooting was likely a case of mistaken identity. that now is kron. 4 swift ago reports the city has increased the reward money to help crack this cold case. homicide. >> while ramirez would have turned 31 years old next week, the same week, 10 years ago, the aspiring police officer was shot to death parked in his driveway on kenilworth avenue in san leandro. it was grateful for the family, but not up for the role florida. that's not a floor. >> you know, the people that you know, that looking and because he he was loving people love he seemed like yet a bright future. i him. and was just cut short. >> he shot the police department has not announced any new leads in this homicide. investigators have stated was likely a case of mistaken identity. but this week the city council increased the reward money. henry mears is case from $50,000 to $150,000 and is also offering the same amount for information leading to arrests and convictions in 2 other col

. >> howell was first published by influential san francisco bookstore. city lights in 19. 56.n. sfmta announced its new annual holiday tradition. sweater fest this thursday. they're urging muni and sweater enthusiast to come to the chinatown rose pak to have some holiday cheer. there will be a sweater contest as well as some stand-up comedy. this event runs from 03:00pm to 05:00pm. suppose own bomb sniffing dog is now a cover model. remember the story burning? there's now one of 13 canines featured in the 2025 tsa canine calendar. you may remember back in august of this year, the five-year-old german shorthaired pointer was named the tsa's cutest canine. and so now he's the cover model and also is there on the month of august. his birthday is august 10th, the 2025 tsa calendar is available to download on the tsa's web sites. i think i just crossed off a couple christmas gifts with that one. kron 4 is celebrating the remarkable women of the bay area. we need your help to share their stories. if you know a remarkable woman making a difference in your communfty, you can nominate

. >> you know, joyce, considering all that we are hearing, somebody like judge beryl howell talking aboutt to rewrite what happened on january 6th, don't you think that it is underscores the importance for an attorney general merrick garland, then, to release, with very little redaction, and with as much transparency as possible, jack smith special counsel reports after the prosecutions of donald trump, not only the classified documents file case, but especially the january 6th insurrection? >> it absolutely does. and i expect that that will be one of his final acts as attorney general, the lease of the report. we are quickly coming to a moment where donald trump, if he makes good on his promises, is going to pardon january 6th rioters on the day he is inaugurated. he said it could come within hours or even within minutes of his taking that oath. and that can include some very violent people, people who attacked police officers, people who defaced the capital building, even, perhaps, it could be the members of the oath keepers or the other organizations that were involved in seditious typ

. >> howell was first published by the influential san francisco bookstore.. >> and still open in our north beach neighborhood today. cool place to check out if you have a chance blue skies out there as we take a live look at the golden gate bridge so much need history in san francisco. it's kind of fun if you really dig into and start watching documentaries and you might want to stay outside and not watch tv after this. of course, after the show's done tonight because it's awfully nice out, temperatures will be better, relatively mild. we could see just a little bit of patchy. coastal fog out there and that's about it for tonight. and tomorrow we're going to kind of rinse, repeat and do the same kind of forecast. beautiful temperatures looking out for a few spots to even possibly make it up to that 70 degree. mark, those are your highs for tomorrow. they look an awful lot like today. we're just kind in this really nice pattern. here's a look at your seven-day forecast. as i mentioned, it is a beautiful forecast. a few clouds rolling in on saturday as we have

. >> i went to this last year the winter classic outdoors wrigley field, beryl howell new year's eve party. >> kiara bernard wrigley field december 31st blues, blackhawks on tnt and streaming on max back with our world lead. >> and you're looking at scenes from inside syria today, the first friday of freedom. massive crowds gathered in northwestern syria for friday prayers in damascus. syrians were openly celebrating in the center of the city, elated that their brutal dictator, bashar al-assad, is no longer in charge, is no longer in the country. this is just the latest example of dramatic shifts in the middle east since hamas launched its brutal terrorist attack on israel last year. since then, hamas's main backer, iran, has seen its proxies stumble and crumble, and its ally, the assad regime in syria, completely dissolved. cnn's jeremy diamond uncovers new evidence of an iranian spy ring that, up until recently, operated inside israel, recruiting an alarming number of israelis with spammy texts and tons of cash. >> in this low income building in the city of haifa, apartment five lo

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my beryl howell saves money. >> use your vision insurance for exams, glasses and contacts. >> all at america's best. >> mm. >> kind of needs to be more squiggly perfect. >> so now, do you have a driver's license? >> oh. what did you get us with a click of a pen? >> you can get a new volkswagen at the sign, then drive event. >> lisa, 2024 tiguan for zero. down zero. deposit, zero first payment and zero due at signing. limited inventory available. >> sophie's helping me get my money right to achieve my ambitions. like saving for a better swing. >> loosen that grip. or with sophie, i earn more money on my money and pay no account fees. >> plus, i'm investing in my game. so if i can help fund all your ambitions no matter how ambitious. bank with sophie to score a higher apy in an epic welcome bonus. sophie, get your money right now! hello, brad. >> dad. the world the boys and girls. now! >> i didn't sign on for this. >> it's christmas. bah, humbug. christmas is the time to be with the people you love talk to the world. >> talk. wow. >> to you and me. >> to me, harlem is home. >> but home

beryl howell avenue, new year's eve party, kamal adwan wrigley field december 31st blues blackhawks on and streaming on max. >> well, finally this hour we are hearing from the mother and stepdad of the missing american found alive in syria. 29 year old travis timmerman of missouri says he was in prison seven months after illegally crossing into syria as part of his religious pilgrimage. he was freed this week after rebels toppled syria's brutal assad regime. here's what his mother and stepdad told my colleague jim acosta last hour. >> i was going crazy. i was, um happy. but, um um i was just i yeah, it was it was just nuts when i saw him on the news, i just started i started bawling, and i'm like, really? >> he's really alive. you know, after seven months, you start thinking the worst well, travis's mom says they hope he'll be home by christmas and will tell him his travel adventures are over, at least for now. >> thank you for joining me. i'm pamela brown. follow me on instagram tiktok at pamela brown cnn. stay with us. inside politics with manu raju starts after a short break. >> you

and another one, there's there's don don howell, who goes to sleep in the basement because they have these a large lurch that would go off if there was an imminent attack. and they'd have to go to the the basement, essentially a bomb to take cover and then an all clear would sound and they could go back to their their rooms. and he's on the fourth. that guy believes he decides to stay down there in the basement and then the building comes down on top of him and someone he wakes, he comes to his senses and there's someone next to him who wasn't there a minute before. and he asked them, like, who are you? and what are you doing here? and where were you a second ago? and he says he was sleeping, the fourth deck. and now he's right here. and so they're in complete pitch blackness. imagine all the dust and everything, the air from an event like this. and he closes his eyes as a prayer opens up and there's a tiny shaft of light, and he starts clawing his way out. and then we have. yes, we have such a powerful story and we learn how to tell about danny. but it just to even back up a touch,

judge howell said, for example, during one setting that she was sentencing a man who went on to the senateties, said the rewriting of history of january 6th is incredibly disturbing. an appointee from the george w. bush administration said if losing candidates don't accept defeat, which is the bedrock of any rule of democracy, then, quote, we're actually heading for a breakup of this country. over 1,500 people have been criminally charged in connection with that attack. stewart rhodes, the oath keepers' founder, is supposed to do 18 years in prison. he was convicted of one of the most serious offenses on the books of federal law, seditious conspiracy. that's basically waging a traitorous sedition against the united states, in this case against the capitol, violently. a judge said during the sentence of rhodes sort of other individuals that worked with him the notion that rhodes could be absolved ought to be frightening to anyone who cares about democracy in this country. this is not an op-ed, and it's campaign rhetoric, these are lifetime, tenured, federal judges from both party appointees

data points in cpi coming out tomorrow, jason dray ray howell -- jason trejo writing that there isn'tdata or a political development, the market seems to be impervious to risk. jason, good morning and welcome. to me this has been one of the main questions around the rally. everyone being on one side of the boat, does that lead it to be more vulnerable to tipping over? jason: i think that's reasonable. keep running. the market doesn't seem to know whether there are political developments in europe and south korea last week our complicity or calibrated in some way. but otherwise if you look at that, the jobs data and the inflation data, there doesn't seem to be a catalyst. the markets seem to be pivoting. that could change, but right now the path of least resistance is the markets going higher. lisa: we heard manas talking about oracle, c3 ai, this question around if they don't come out with some massive outperformance, they are punished pretty significantly. is that signal or is that noise? jason: in the markets, dispersion has been quite high. you are seeing big moves in the tech spac

>> howell is in a slightly tricky spot.an ferro, lisa brown annmarie hordern. lisa: a big week for economic data as well as some ecb rate decisions at the end of the week. we see basically this incredible wave of enthusiasm from the equity strategist around the world welcoming all of the incoming data as the soft landing they've been hoping for. a little bit of a downdraft today on the nasdaq 100. people look forward to the idea that the fed is going to cut rates on the heels of a rise in unemployment and not necessarily have their hand pushed by inflation. annmarie: i do think small caps outperforming is notable because a lot of the enthusiasm about this market has been about tech you mentioned blackrock. they basically said the business cycle is debt, it doesn't exist anymore. because of ai, you had a lot of the bulls saying that this is the reason why gains can continue, that valuations don't matter anymore so we are getting labor of something a little bit different this morning. annmarie: john stoltzfus saying people lo

howell are you? five. i gave him a five dollar bill and his dad said you didn't have to do that.d no, your carwash is going to cost five dollars. host: are we a kinder nation today? caller: i believe so. host: what do you see that makes you say we are a kinder nation today? caller: i'm an outgoing person and dealing with the public you can sense things. i said man, are you ok? she said my mother just died. the person behind her started honking. said look, i'm dealing with this woman, her mother just passed away. and i told her if you ever need to talk, come back. and it is just simple things. if you have a heart, use it, show it. host: looking back on 24, what is a news story where people showed part? -- heart? caller: that is a hard thing to say because there are so many examples. a lot of politicians give money and some of them just give it for a photo op, but i think he wants the best for it. they've got to look out for the main simple things of life. host: asking you for your top political stories of these past 365 days. phone lines for republicans, democrats, and independent