the current hudson river rail tunnel can be a major choke point.ritical link to new york penn station, the busiest train station and all of america. the tunnel opened for business 113 years ago. the structure has deteriorated. the roof was leaking, the floor sinking. it was badly damaged by superstorm sandy. today, over 10 years later, there are still remnants of seawater to the tunnel eating away at the concrete and the steel and the electrical components. in 2020, there were over minutes 12,000 in delay in just one year . in the united states of america -- for god's sake, what are we doing? this is the united states of america. we know better. and now we will prove it. we will rebuild the existing title but we can't do that until we build a brand-new and entirely different and separate tunnel. you can't fix it without building a new one. it will run faster speeds and no interruptions. it will be running 100 miles an hour. while the original tunnel is under construction. that will mean fewer delays, less risk and major major shutdowns. the new tun

central hudson and its c.e.o., mr. charles friendy, have -- frenny, have irrevokably wit withdrew our trust. a new york state department of public service report revealed the billing system was riddled with hundreds of programming errors leading to nearly 5,000 customers not receiving their bills, 8,000 customers overcharged, and more than 30,000 customers whose auto pay was billed incorrectably, costing -- incorrectly, costing them over $16 million. and to be clear, i do not fault the hardworking employees at central hudson. they begged for additional training. they suggested improvements to this system. they worked hours and hours of overtime. they wanted to do the right thing for the people of the hu hudson valley. but central hudson and its c.e.o. clearly did not. just two weeks ago, in response to this devastating public service commission report documenting their systemic failures, central hudson doubled down on their deflection, their denial, and their deception. rather than taking ownership of their failures, t

the hudson river tunnel project to 72,000 good paying jobs over this lifetime.electricians, carpenters, cement base and carpenters and good jobs to raise a family on. most don't require a college degree but they do require four years of partnerships and training programs and one of the reasons why the united states has the best trained worker in the world. that's not a hyperbole, we do. it's about making things here in america again. it's about good jobs and dignity of work and my dad says joey, this causes joy of jobs more than the paycheck and about your dignity and about respect. it's about being able to try and look your kid in the eye and say, honey, it's going to be okay and mean it. he meant it. it's about respective self-worth and, folks, it's about dam time. for too long we've talked about asserting american leadership building the best economy in the world. but to have the best economy in the world, you have to have the best infrastructure in the world. people don't build factories where there are not rail stations and not ports and access to highways.

i want to thank my hudson colleagues for their hard work. [applause] the focus of this panel is on the military situation in 2023 in crimea. our soon to be speaker ben hodges has been saying crimea is decisive terrain in this conflict. i would also say it is decisive terrain in the power competition we face around the world. russia has used crimea as a springboard to launch its operations in places like libya and syria and for as long as russia controls illegally occupied crimea, ukraine will never be safe. that is why we are focusing specifically on this issue today in this final panel of this event. i will introduce the three speakers and we will go through the rounds and we can open it up to q&a. our first speaker, lieutenant general, retired ben hodges. he really needs no introduction. former commanding general of the u.s. army europe and now senior advisor at human rights first, a leading international human rights organization that has been around since the late 1970's. i think 1978, 1979, it was founded. our second speaker is maria to

i am john walters of the hudson institute. this marks one year since putin launched his conquest of ukraine. we are gathered to discuss the war under the title keeping ukraine on the path to victory. this is not what vladimir putin had in mind when he ordered his military to attack. the huston institute has a tradition of studying deterrence . our analyst added to their work and additional framework, victory. an opinion pieces, on television , all policy analysis, our experts who informed the public and our policymakers how to achieve that objective, ukrainian victory and russian defeat. i trust the conference -- and a briefing from the frontline will help in that effort. first, to kick off, we are delighted to welcome back the investor of ukraine to the united states. thanks to the president of the united states and his address to the joint session of congress, the ambassador no longer needs an introduction. instead, i would just like to say thank you for your continued friendship with hudson. we are impressed every day by th

reshad hudson reporting live for us from washington. >> tonight. >> each member of congress gets a plus one for tonight's state of the union address. and representative jimmy panetta of california is 19th congressional district joe's a business owner from capitol live here who is still rebuilding after those intense storms we recently had were so destructive kron four's rob nesbitt first met chuck hammers during the president's visit to the bay area and the capital region that was back in january and rob talked to him today about what he's looking forward to in tonight's speech. chuck cameras watch every state of the union address since he can remember. >> but tonight will be his first time watching it in person, a chance to be a part of history and represent an entire community. still rebuilding. since president biden toward capitol last month, the cost of damages keeps climbing for chuck hammers at pizza. my heart. the more we dig into that building more we find so. >> we've had to replace all the plumbing underneath the building is just all got wiped out. he says it will take about a

but residence of the southern city of hudson and other communities on the front lines remain defiant. russians shelves killed sick civilians and wounded dozens this week and hudson, the city was liberated by ukrainian forces in november. but keep and its allies are expecting a wider russian spring offensive. russian president vladimir putin has restated his goal of taking full control of easton and southern ukraine. he w correspondent, nick connelly isn't hassan, and he told me earlier what life is like now in the liberated areas. we're certainly very, very quiet here and had saw no comparison when we were lost here in the autumn, in november when ukrainian troops came back in there were people just filling the square behind me, shooting through z as in the sense that life could somehow get back to normal, that has definitely not happened. their russian troops on the other bank of the new pro river, just a handful of kilometers from where we're standing now. anywhere in the city is within range of russian artillery. really basic cheap equipment of which the russians have big, big supp

hudson. did mr. hudson: can you hear me now? good morning, and thank you. for including the passenger perspective in this important hearing on airline operations and consumer protections. my name is paul hudson, i am here today as president of flyers rights, the largest airline passenger advocacy organization. these southwest airlines christmas meltdown as you know, resulted in 16,700 canceled flights. it impacted over 2 million passengers, and many more indirectly. it was unprecedented but not unexpected. southwest, as well as other airlines, have had past meltdowns do to obsolete technology, lack of reserves of personnel and equipment, lack of stress testing, and unrealistic gradually. -- scheduling. the southwest debacle caused tens of millions to be stranded. they missed important events which as weddings, funerals, holiday gatherings, vacations want work obligations, and needed medical care. not to mention the mounds of luggage. they shut down the customer service and could not communicate with their own employees. the loss to passengers and the econom

the hudson is where the tonight show started. you do to make your dressing room yours? >> it depends on the character i'm playing. this one they're painting the same color as the set, because norah is quiet and stuck in the world and i want to feel like i'm in the world already but i also want to be inspired by the women that have come before me so usually i have a lot of photographs of actresses, isabel hu bert and van sa red graif, katherine deneuve who i have sadly not yet had thepportunityt teemaomenwho have been so monumn my growth as a human being, looking at their faces it makes me people like i can do more. so that's exciting to see before i go on stage. >> stephen: any snacks, any refreshments you need? >> also a foot massager. not a person, exactly. a machine. i definitely have a foot massager, humidifier. blanton's bourbon. very specific for that, has to be blanton's. >> stephen: there you go. >> hard to find sometimes. >> stephen: not in my office, it's not. now this production of "a doll's house" is an adaptation of

our washington correspondent reshad hudson has details. good evening. the big takeaways from the president's meeting with governors today is that they want to see action from everything on infrastructure projects to securing the southern border. >> we're honored to have you friday. president biden told a bipartisan group of the nation's governors he's ready to work together. one of the things we have a chance to do this year. >> just proved that this is where just a broken system. >> president biden says it's time for states to start using the massive amounts of federal funding they have received under his watch. i think this success. >> for all of u.s., democrats, republicans. it's important to be measured by. no one else we get done or pass. but what we able implement what we've already done. the governor say their focus on infrastructure projects, manufacturing and lowering costs for working families. we have been delivering and i think that's the reason that all of us got reelected >> who are up for reelection? but utah governor spencer says he also

washington correspondent reshad hudson joins us now live with the reaction. good evening. president biden, second state of the union address was definitely a lively event last night. at times the president engaged with those who booed at him. but today he's looking to turn the page by trying to sell his priorities to the american people. >> the soul of the nation is strong. fresh off of the state of the union address. president biden flew to wisconsin to promote his economic agenda. folks, i hate to disappoint with divine economic plan is working in a speech to union workers. the president reflected on the strong reaction from republicans to the idea they want to cut medicare and social security. many of you see. we've had a spirited debate last night with my republican front. but the president said he will not allow cuts to those programs that you dream. but i'm going my veto pen. make it a nightmare. ohio democrat joyce beatty celebrated the president's state of the union. he talked about progress and possibilities. he talked about removing assault weapons. he talked abo

washington correspondent reshad hudson has more. >> but the highest senators, jd vance insured brown are demanding answers following the train derailment in east palestine nearly 2 weeks ago. brown says the train company has not been required to invest enough in safety that norfolk southern. >> a huge profits take stock buybacks, big dividends didn't invest in and laid off thousands of workers. they're now asking the national transportation safety board to look into improving regulations. could be how we label minimum work. minimal worker requirements. >> in terms of worker safety. >> brown says he wants to see norfolk southern held accountable. but then says the investigation play out first before placing we'll see what criminal culpability needs to happen. when we learn more about what actually caused this van says right now he's focused on helping people return home safely. step one is figure out the public safety side of this step. 2 is figure out the cleanup and actually get this community cleanup properly before that can happen safely. testing has to be done so far. the epa has

here in the hudson valley.ter a popular dutchess county gymnastics coach, christopher grover, was found dead from a gunshot wound earlier this morning. >> when poughkeepsie wakes up, it's headline-making news. i think it was completely unexpected for most of the community. >> 29-year-old nicole addimando, grover's girlfriend and the mother of his two children, was later taken into custody and questioned by police. >> i check the police blotter every single day. i knew this was going to be a big story for the hudson valley. >> it's pretty unique to have a beloved gymnastics coach of kids and a preschool teacher and stay-at-home mom involved in something like this. >> my mother came home, and she woke me, and i knew something was off. >> people start turning their phones on, and they start having very unexpected calls on their phones. messages, missed calls. michelle gets a call. they're completely like, "nikki's at the police station?" >> what was that phone call like when you heard the news? >> i first knew tha

, the lafayette presented a strange appearance to those aboard ships passing up and down the busy hudson river, much like a giant gulliver, overrun with busy lilliputians. to prevent any possible damage to the starboard screws they removed prior to writing operations, each of the screws weighed 23 tons. the port being submerged in 50 feet of modern water could not be removed. the interior of the ship, as you lay at the site, presented another strange spectacle bulkheads became decks. decks became bulkheads elevator. shaft, were used as companions and the form of what ships passageways were used as elevator shaft stairways and ships ladders were useless and carpenters were kept busy during the entire salvage operation. building wooden ladders, platforms and scaffolding to facilitate the and materials throughout the interior of the miles of ladders and thousands of feet of lumber were used. this construction. emerton destroyed the ship's electric system. three of the four turbines were inundated. but after the ship was raised, the bleeding of the turbines was found to be only slightly corr

reshad hudson, back to you. the first house oversight committee hearings kicked off today in the investigation into the president's son. >> hunter biden, former twitter executives testified about the platform's decision too limit the reach of an article about a laptop allegedly belonging to the younger biden republican committee members accused twitter of being biased against right wing lawmakers and news outlets leading to alleged censorship. >> you were since serene and wrongfully violating our first amendment free speech rights and you want to know something. guess what? i'm so glad that you're sensor down. i'm so glad you've lost their jobs. thank god alon must. but twitter. >> the white house responding today calling the investigation a, quote, bizarre political stunt on behalf of house republicans. >> coming up, why certain taxpayers actually being told by the irs to delay the filing of their taxes. the irs is a rising americans who got a special state relief payment last year to hold off on filing 2022 in

then it's natural hudson's rose bushes cry ship ticket here, she's rubber city angola and his mom is trying to do for her daughter to give angelina some semblance of normal childhood again. she send her off to a camp for children in ukraine's west, where for a few weeks, she can be a kid again. ian panel, the full special standing strong one year of war in ukraine streaming now on hulu and coming up, hitting the pause button on social media. why selena gomez, the most followed woman on instagram says she's taking a break and later the next best thing to water skiing . if all you have is frozen water, you're watching world news now. social media bombarding us. it's tempting to just go your own way. it's exhausting. but you know what? who is better to answer that call that a celebrity with more instagram followers than the entire. u. h more. that's right. selena gomez has always been very open about her mental health struggles. and pretty hig ffi nammeesrosom the queen of instagram stepping down the most followed woman on instagram . i'm going to be taking a second from social media be

hugh hudson who's died, at the age of 86.haps the wrong reasons. people have been allowed to buy and smoke cannabis there for many years, and the city also has a large sex worker industry. but new laws are being brought in to curtail those activities, following pressure from local residents. 0ur correspondent in the netherlands anna holligan reports. this is the latest measure in a long—running effort to try to clean up amsterdam's raunchy reputation. the dutch have a liberal approach to soft drugs and a toleration policy that means coffee shops like this one can sell cannabis under strict conditions. one of those conditions is that coffee shops must not cause a nuisance, and the government has ordered them to stop attracting foreign drug users. from spring, smoking weed on the streets of the red light district will be outlawed. this man has a wall full of famous friends who visited. amsterdam has a very liberal image, a city where the people can be free and they can smoke cannabis, so that's not going to change overnight. ma

, the lafayette presented a strange appearance to those aboard ships passing up and down the busy hudson river, much like a giant gulliver, overrun with busy lilliputians. to prevent any possible damage to the starboard screws they removed prior to writing operations, each of the screws weighed 23 tons. the port being submerged in 50 feet of modern water could not be removed. the interior of the ship, as you lay at the site, presented another strange spectacle bulkheads became decks. decks became bulkheads elevator. shaft, were used as companions and the form of what ships passageways were used as elevator shaft stairways and ships ladders were useless and carpenters were kept busy during the entire salvage operation. building wooden ladders, platforms and scaffolding to facilitate the and materials throughout the interior of the miles of ladders and thousands of feet of lumber were used. this construction. emerton destroyed the ship's electric system. three of the four turbines were inundated. but after the ship was raised, the bleeding of the turbines was found to be only slightly corr

hugh hudson, who's died at the age of 86.et in the harry potter universe. but although it's one of the most anticipated titles of the year, it is being boycotted by some who want to take a stand against the authorjk rowling's public comments on policies relating to transgender people. our gaming correspondent stefan powell has more. it's surprising, given the level of interest in this world of wizards, witches and wands over the years, that a fully fledged, big—budget gaming adaptation has taken this long to be made. but after years of being on the wishlist of many a harry potter fan, it's finally here. take this. find them. giving players the opportunity to zoom around on a broomstick, learn to cast spells and explore the famous castle, fighting and dodging adversaries along the way. we leave our legacy in your hands. interest is high — records have been broken in the lead—up to release, with 1.3 million people at one point watching early previews being played online. but not everyone's happy, arguing that supporting the gam

events team at hudson. i want to thank everyone for taking time to come here. you can watch this event again or share it by going to hudson.org. you can see fantastic research our scholars are doing at hudson, not only on these issues about ukraine and russia, and european security, but all around the world in all different policy areas. especially takeout -- check out bryan clark's work. have a good day. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] >> if you can slowly wind your way back to your seats. we will begin with the next panel. >> if you can slowly wind your way back to your seats. we will begin with the next panel. good morning, everyone. welcome to the first panel that will be hard to top the dynamite speeches that we just heard. we will do our best to liven up the conversation and contribute something to this conversation. something to this conversation. i'd like to thank my colleague who di

every time i'm written up it is a black designer sergio hudson.ck man, but i'm a designer. it is who i am as a person. it is nothing to do with who i am in my blood and my history. >> you are a creative as well. what ukraine what you see. one of the interesting things that i've heard many times is, when we are trying to take a collection or we are talking about the business of it, bringing it to the masses. what if we give it more spice, what if we make it a little more black. this is what they say behind the door's. we have all heard, it were not going to call out who and what. you can also look at one of the big trends going on right now, the collaboration. where does the cooperation start? they start with street where. let's talk about one of the famous houses that louis vuitton -- they did the louis baton supreme collection. do you think that the women on madison avenue living on madison avenue are running into by the louis vuitton supreme bags? no, they were counting on the kids and it is coming from the kids, that is what is happening right

and to see us think about it as we speak, hudson and my in a, your especially advisor to article are back hard. now. he has been part of the nigerian political process for many years, given the fight. the nigerians apparently are looking for change. is he actually in a position to be able to do that given the fact that some people might say he is part of the problem rather than part of the solution. and we're looking at what's happening and humans are clamoring for change of the situation that we found ourselves in this country. and then this is take of great depression that we have found ourselves. and you know, you can attribute it to last. it is after current william patsy to the point is, is, you know, there has helps norwin for instance, schools in the border. deb my income by state in so many young people from doing business. and you know, there are so many policies that this government have introduced that has gotten people that has eradicated the middle class. so what we now have is to return the call to reach versus the poor to which and the point in the country. so people a

hugh hudson, who's died at the age of 86. let's take a look at some of the day's other top stories.k rail and train operators in an attempt to end a long running dispute over pay and working conditions. the rmt boss mick lynch described the offer as "dreadful". the transport secretary, mark harper, called the rejection a "kick in the teeth for passengers across the country." mps have demanded a school in surrey is investigated, after a black pupil was injured in what police describe as a serious racially aggravated assault. distressing footage shared widely online shows a girl being punched, kicked and having her hair pulled. there have been protests outside thomas knyvett college in ashford, over its response to the incident. the headteacher, richard beeson says "all necessary steps are being taken". lancashire police maintain they believe the missing woman nicola bulley, who disappeared two weeks ago, somehow fell into a nearby river while walking her dog. police divers have been searching the river wyre since january the 27th. her partner, paul ansell, says he's convinced that sh

i mentioned the hudson tunnel. there was a small in baltimore that is 150 years old, 1873, obviously needs to be replaced and that's what we are doing. it will take a while to catch up. but we are going to see more reliable service, better service and over time faster service. i will also mention the northeast core door is not the only place there are exciting develop and surround high-speed rail and i think seeing it happen even in one or 2 places on american soil, reminding ourselves we can do this in the united states, will open the way for decades of work that will move us toward more of a world-class standard of high-speed rail but right now, when everything is working properly, many passengers would prefer door to door is preferable or competitive with flying. in the northeast core door we've got to do a lot of work to sure that up and speed it up. >> host: one of the other programs that was just announced, $800 million in grants, talk a little bit about what impact you think that will have. >> guest: the big

husain haqqani, former ambassador of pakistan to the united states— he is also a director of the hudson— a think tank based in washington but nowjoins me from dubai. we will discuss his legacy. thank you so much forjoining us. your view on the legacy of musharraf. general musharraf was the man who brought some semblance of stability to pakistan in the aftermath of 9/11 when he leveraged pakistan's position by realigning with the united states for his critics and opponents which are numerous as well, the man who overthrew the constitutional order, promised to bring democracy to pakistan, stabilise its economy and feed on all three counts.— all three counts. failed on all three counts. _ all three counts. failed on all three counts. and _ all three counts. failed on all three counts. and talk- all three counts. failed on all three counts. and talk to - all three counts. failed on all three counts. and talk to us, | all three counts. failed on all- three counts. and talk to us, if you could come about the role of the military. was it augmented under his period? military. was it augmented u

look a lot of what we're doing is this work that's going allow to build up over time and i mention hudson i was at the a tunnel in baltimore 150 years old. 185, obviously, needs to be replace that's exactly what we're doing. going to take a while just to catch up. but we are going to see more reliable service better service, and over time we're going see faster service. i would also mention in the northeast quarter is not the only place where there are exciting developments around high speed rail and i think seeing happen in a one or two places on american soil reminding ourselves we can do this inn the united states will open the way for decades of work that will move us toward more of a -- a world class leading standard of high speed rail. but look right now -- on the sell a quarter when everything is working properly many passengers would prefer to, you know, door to door it is preferable or at least with in the right neighborhood but we have to shore up and speed it up a little bit too. >> one the other programs that were just announced historic 800 million dollars in grants for the s

overseeing the aviation airport in new york/outside of the metropolitan area with what is now the hudson valley regional airport. we focused a great deal on the pipeline jobs and i know that we've all discussed of this him again for the sake of rehashing can you talk a little bit for us about what additional steps we could focus on to create that pipeline to the workforce. in my home county we focused on air traffic on the mainframe and mechanics and technicians directly from creating the pipeline from k-12 to the community college to actual hands-on work at the airport. there's too few with those opportunities perhaps if you would talk a little bit about what steps we could be taking more broadly to address that pipeline. >> thank you for the question. it's an urgent issue for all of us. we've already talked a little bit about putting into action the women's advisory board and from the board i think we've all recognized the number of untapped opportunity with underrepresented communities to bring them. questions were brought up earlier about the historically black colleges and universit

but that work resounded from harbor up the hudson to albany, west to the shores, lake erie and indeed all the way to the gulf of mexico. i think i will leave it there and save as much time as you want for your questions. so please. yes, person the newspapers were distributed by usually so. just to keep the historical society. on the basis of the ideas that the postmaster general and their officers in the south could ban, whatever incendiary literature that they want. and also think of the president of united states using the bully pulpit of, his office, to also say these people are trying to destroy your country. right. that, you know, that's a pretty. and they hate. you know, the abolitionists particularly, william j. he hated jackson for all kinds of reasons. and that didn't help. but. yes, and as a colleague pointed out to me today, colgate, i mean, we think of the mean who can name the postmaster general in 19th century, the postmaster general was, a important cabinet post. and most of what the federal government did and most of its employees were connected to the postal. so this

hudson bay capital said to be the anchor on bed share sale.e also got a lot of interest coming around what's happening here. interesting to see a call out that potentially this could be worth zero, not entirely sure how that will work out. just a bit earlier on. alix: i don't know if you want to recycle it. hudson bay capital. it feels a get big risk to be anchoring that. what was the proposition there. a huge retail footprint so that can come cheap either. >> in norma's challenges, it does feel as if potentially we are looking at the last throw of the dice it is as you say and 1159 in terms of where we are in terms of getting this cash. let's take a look at european stock. we are finally at the end of the day. the whole session has been fairly quiet. a little bit may be of a tick higher during the last few minutes. finishing in positive territory. absolutely flat. we will be drum beating towards jay powell's conversation with david rubenstein. we will be taking around 11:00 to 12:00 p.m.. david will kick things off around 12:40. podcasts are

alright earlier this morning i spoke with fox television daytime talk show host jennifer hudson, thewinning actress and singer just wrapped up her first season on fox. she discussed the highlights of the season and talked about her daytime show, jennifer hudson show it's been picked up for a second season, the multitalented talk show host says. this is the most fun job she's ever had. when i tell you , there is no energy like this audience. it is the best energy every time i come out through them doors and fill that beautiful energy coming from the crowd that just lifts me up, encourages me and keeps me going and i'm having such a good time and that's why i'm like, wow, we're almost done with the first season. but time flies when you're having fun. yeah she's very nice. she comes across as very nice and she was very nice to talk to. she also talked about being the youngest woman. he got winner in history. remember an egot winner boasts an emmy, a grammy, an oscar and a tony award. not many people have done that. the jennifer hudson show features celebrity interviews, topical stories,

with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a number— out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on aart _ hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call them to start the - knew to call them to start the process — knew to call them to start the process of— knew to call them to start the process of recording. - knew to call them to start the j process of recording. because someone _ process of recording. because someone had _ process of recording. because someone had spotted - process of recording. because someone had spotted it i process of recording. because i someone had spotted it before? process of recording. because - someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor— someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it in _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it in november. rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 _ rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 but — rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 but the _ rob taylor spotted it in novembe

well, that's a vision that my beula propagates with the communities you hudson puzzling dea. lemme change it for us. we are speaking of community 3. that to one an image that will be a community lead, where it will give space, especially for the young people to create a to manufacture for themselves, to make sure they put their desolate p. v in the community roof talks. but can solar really replace power plants and how can communities finance their own green power? thomas, some new new deals with these questions. he works for groundwork, an organization that advocates for a just energy transition with new and better jobs, social justice, and poverty eradication. i think um, we thought of all confusion in a perfect balance between the development and that i to have so it's not in either or situation. we can develop the economy at the same time to think a of good. please help me for quite noisy. the transition cannot come quick enough . after picking up her daughter from kindergarten, she returns home. her electricity has gone. rolling outages are affecting the neighbourhood up

how silly little hudson blush, him better modem. i searched the hospitals for my baby like i'm almost europe, but i want to bury my baby. and to pray, rosalind, that's all i want to miss you, but it's no loss miss yesterday. and nurse, she told me my baby had died is all that i get and that i should come here, but they showed me a photo let. now i'm here to find the great of miss lot. we should bill on a good at she been mc kobinie stewart on been the stuff a goes to find. his baby fans arrive here every few minutes throughout the day, each carrying up to 4 people who died in the earthquakes. the national police force is coordinating the operation taking photos and fingerprints of the bodies which they match up to a national database in coordination with the interior ministry and the office of immigration will if you will, just show me that his me to them of them is generally let him is when our processes are done, look, there is still somebody's which can't be identified whomever southerner for them would you do to avoid any confus

and, and i mean, the hudson does have his 2 cushion launched, and that's historically been of great importance to jews. mom dad, walking down the street wearing my star of david and knowing that nothing will happen is an incredible feeling and situ unblocked, which is good food, if you would almost urine. but the decades since the founding of the state of israel, i have seen a new facet of antisemitism in much israel related antisemitism. more often than not political events linked to israel also prompt, arise in antisemitic attacks, way beyond israel's borders. especially when there's a flare up in these railey palestinian conflict the by that and conflicting as soon as there is conflict in israel, the atmosphere here immediately becomes tougher. how far more uncomfortable the some i from is phil misinger. what's yeah, what's always been irritating for me is when i say i'm jewish and then people criticize me for israel's policies or blame me for them. i don't have an israeli passport, i can't vote there. i don't have the right to vote there and i don't have a say in the political situation an

i'm a nick hudson, the can and i'll be back with up the out with morning national at 943 someone else to the t. v highlights. it's selected for you. you every week in your inbox. subscribe now with johns and guards to searches for the truth again.

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bath did and a quarter is coming from hudson's bay.ck, retail volumes are 25% of the market even higher than during the gamestop meme hype in january 2021 and options have been their main tool so they have been pushing up the likes of carvana which has tripled so far this year, that troubled online reseller and coinbase has so far doubled in 2023 it's only six weeks in and finally this is a story that caught a lot of people's attention. beyonce gets a lot of concert tickets. she can't seem to sell a lot of athletic gear so the adidas line called ivy park , not selling that well according to the "wall street journal" and sales were down significantly, came in very short of the estimates so adidas expected to sell 250 million. her ivy park line only sold 50 million last year, and adidas pays beyonce $20 million a year plus commissions for that ivy park line, and it's kind of surprising given how well kanye 's sold. that was multi-billion dollar in sales and if you think you have like a huge celebrity on hand, that could push merchandise,

our washington correspondent reshad hudson has more. >> this has been devastating to this community.e sure you understand i'm terribly sorry after criticism from residents and lawmakers, the ceo of norfolk southern alan shaw visited east palestine over the weekend norfolk's and is fully committed to doing what's right for this community. the company has promised to pay for the cleanup and says it is fully cooperating with the national transportation safety board's investigation. we support. >> the ntsb's investigation, we have a huge amount of confidence and the ntsb. >> west virginia senator shelley moore capito says she plans to hold a hearing next month on the train derailment. she wants to hear from the community and the train company. i've read the stories of >> some physical, a big physical issues that people had also been a big the skill that's confirmed. capito says she's also concerned about the impact the disaster will have on her state. it does affect us in west virginia, particularly on the drinking water side. ohio senator sherrod brown says there needs to be new rail sa

those snow totals, some people got over 6 inches on the hudson and hudson valley 6.2 but really nothingf us. the future track of the storm, it will get out of here by tomorrow. we have another storm we will be talking about bringing severe thunderstorms for thursday and friday, for the south sea mirror is hit by the tornadoes yesterday in oklahoma. the west coast relentless rain and snow for you. it has been all season long for the mountains and the west, winter and snow but no break in the northeast and snow to come. so maybe we head to the mountains across the sea and california to get snow this winter for new york city. >> lawrence: ainsley is upset because she didn't want snow. >> so you are happy. i know, i apologize to all of the young kids hoping for a snow day. >> ainsley: lawrence is from the south and i grow up in the south. never got snow. don't you like it? i need to do a snow angel. i haven't been able to do one this season. i'm so disappointed. >> ainsley: coming up, back to the diner, the metro diner in ponte vedra florida. johnny van zant. >> lawrence: let's check in bil

for those of you who are familiar with gateway it is the replacement of the hudson tunnels for amtraknd regional rail. that will be done is designed and built with significant help by the undersecretary staff. again not necessarily a huge project it'll be great if it could be a p3. the iraqis mistake that new jersey and the federal government to commit long-term on that payment. and so two schools of thought pay-as-you-go or take two hamburgers today and be willing to pay for them next week. i'm not a big fan of the latter because it does become a taxpayer burden. we have to always be mindful of that. think p3's have their place on total facilities with toll operators have the revenue stream to segregate differently when we get them the way they're coming in through gas tax and the federal government and especially to the first time we've had such an influx of funding from the federal government i personally look at very nation to the government that is a good idea. we have been very fortunate great thanks not to say we are satisfied the road ahead is not clear. to answer a couple of