and jeanine jeanine has been a real focus of these intense raids because 2 of the suspected gunman came from jeanine. jeanine is, is very powerful symbol of palestinian resistance. to the israeli occupation, there is a heavy presence of the armed group, the islam mac, a jihad. the other topic of discussion on the table, according to hamas will be the war shipping by jewish settlers in the alex a compound in occupied east jerusalem. this is a real flash point, and again, just to remind people, the alex a moth is one of the holiest sites in a slam. it is ramadan and has been again, a prelude last year to the 11 day war in may that killed 232 people in the gaza strip. so for the last week or so, there has been a kind of wait in c mode, but a real sort of waiting with bated breath as people wonder if hamas will respond by firing rockets into israel. and the thing is, is that palestinians in the gaza strip are still trying to recover from that 11 day war. they're still trying to rebuild. and there is a sense among some analysts that hamas would be loath to continue to inflame things by firing rockets int

specific focus on the cities of jeanine and nablus. 2 of the suspected a gunman in the sprit, a violence in israel, which killed 13 people, hailed from jeanine. jeanine is a very powerful symbol of policy and resistance against the israeli occupation. and since again, these raids a total of about a 100 people according to the palestinian prisoners club, have been detained. now we know that ham us is expected to meet today to discuss the rising balance. what can we expect from them? the big question and concern has been, what will hamas do fuss far? and predictably, hamas has remained on the sidelines criticizing very loudly, the israeli government and applauding the attacks. and the concern is, as i mentioned, that as the death toll grows among palestinians, that perhaps hamas will begin retaliating and retaliation means firing rockets into israel. and it bears mentioning that the palestinians in gaza are still rebuilding and recuperating after the 11 day war in gaza. last year that killed 232 people. it'll be interesting to see what hamas says after that meeting that meeting this afternoon has been announced and one of the topics for discussion is j

and maybe it's not a coincidence that does the attacker last night was coming actually from jeanine. jeanine is a place where you really have been carrying out rates for the past 2 weeks and been several palestinians who were killed also in their res. it's a place that historically is known among palestinians as a hot bed of resistance. of all kinds of political factions and this one of the few places where the palestinian political factions were to get it out today to answer your question. and today is friday. the 1st friday of ramadan. lots of muslims had to act. so most that is going to be in about a 3 hour, 2 hours from now, rather one is going to look at whether they're going to be restrictions for dose coming out of the occupied was mention, is that gonna be increase a security forces presence there that could trigger or could the anger of the worshippers and what would happen at the end of that prayer? i think this is what everyone will be looking at here in israel and andy occupied was back over the next few hours. okay, thank you very much and we'll keep a close eye on the situation

jeanine for us. natasha. the raids continue and more people were suffering. the effects of that bring us up to date. yes i, you know we are in jeanine which has been a flash point. the attacker in that television attack from last thursday that killed 3 israelis is from jeanine. his father is wanted by the israeli military. there are media reports that he's wanted because of alleged incitement of violence . he is refusing to surrender, he's a former palestinian security official. people in janine have really been taking the brunt of these 6 day of raids by the israeli military on the heels of this television attack. and the janine governor has said that they are suffering a collective punishment. there are crossings that people in the janine area which is a population of 3345000 people, cannot cross business. people from jeanine cannot go into israel and family visit to israel from people engineering have been suspended, which is surely a below given the fact that this is the muslim holy month of ramadan this afternoon . the group called hamas that governs the gaza strip, has announced that it's going to be meeting with factions in the gaza strip, to describe or sorry to address the escalation of violence in janine and also alex up mosque. let's start with y

>> judge jeanine: time for jeanine's judgment. ♪ >> judge jeanine: all right. ows shattered and picked up 700 balls from yard. will build to keep from getting hit. they sued. won for damages mental and emotional suffering. should they have won? greg, yes or no. >> greg: they knew they were going to be there so i say no. >> judge jeanine: dana? >> dana: no. >> jason: don't be 175 yards after the first tee. >> jessica: i guess i have to live with everyone. >> when you live on golf course you do assume the risk. the golf course if they create a nuisance they have an obligation to do what's necessary to not have it be dangerous like reshape the tee, so you are entitled to live on a golf course without being petrified to get a shot in the head. >> jason: woman is trying to get her actual stuff off the back all i can say is judge jeanine you can't drink so much at lunch. >> dana: ah. [laughter] >> jason: got stuck behind the couch. >> greg: i didn't know what that was. that's it for us, "special report" is up next. >> bret: he is filling in and throwing a little shade

jeanine: who told you to have a bag of chips? >> you did. >> okay, >> judge jeanine: him or me? >> play cleanup. >> judge jeaniner should have had access to, the first lady, security detail to her body guard, in particular, talking about swat vests, large computers, high-powered telescopes, internal surveillance cameras, access to expensive apartments in expensive buildings, there is someone behind this and i'm concerned not only for joe biden and anyone within that sphere, concerned about the secret service, been hearing too much about them in the last 10 years with all the breaches and that is all i have to say, they said i didn't have time. >> in normal presidency, this would be covered for two weeks and would be considered a major national security breach. on the highest level, the secret service was compromised by foreign intelligence from possible iranian intelligence or pakistani intelligence, this presidency with joe, the border crisis, crime crisis, ukraine, hunter, as we've covered, this is just another small ball scandal, this is more serious than a lot of things. >> dana: not joe biden's fault. >> it

jeanine pirro is in for jesse watters up next. >> judge jeanine: happy earth day, everybody. ♪ chanting] >> judge jeanine: the first earth day wasecognized 52 years ago. but, according to the experts in washington, we don't have many earth days left to celebrate. >> it's about understanding that it costs more not to respond to the climate crisis than it does to respond. and it is, without exaggeration about survival. >> the planet is running a fever. there are no emergency roofs for planets we have to pass legislation that unleashes the wind and solar, all-american vehicle. plug in hybrid, battery storage technology, transmission technology revolution that we know is out there. we can save all of creation by engaging in massive job creation. >> millennials and people, you know, gen z and all these folks that come after us are looking up and we are looking the world is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change and your biggest issue. [applause] >> your biggest issue is how are we going to pay for it. >> 12 years? that was three years ago. wow. the clock is really ticking. but this isn't the first time we have be

jeanine pirro is in for jesse watters on "primetime" and she is up right now. judge, how are you? >> judge jeanine: i'm terrific, bret. don't get blown over there the wind is pretty tough. >> bret: no kidding. have a good one. >> judge jeanine: all right. i'm judge jeanine pirro in for jesse watters. we begin tonight with a fox news alert. according to reports, the cdc is urging the department of justice to appeal a florida judge's ruling to invalidate the federal mask mandate for public transportation. this appeal is a brazen attempt by a deeply politicized and corrupt cdc to freedom and personal choice away from americans. they say masks on planes and trains are necessary for public health due to covid. so let's take a look at these troubling numbers, shall we? the 7-day average this week for covid hospitalizations was just over 10,000. to put that number in perspective, in january, we peaked with over 150,000 hospitalizations. today we are seeing about 50,000 new covid cases compared to about almost a million reported at the beginning of the year this is good news. things are getting better. mask mandates are not needed. the minute the judge made the ruling, the biden administration had their fists up ready to fight. >>

jeanine: there is no question. harold, i don't know that we disagree at all. >> harold: the politics and biden in everything. >> judge jeanine: i didn't mention biden. we've got so much crime in new york, this doesn't help me or come back. >> harold: i agree 100%. >> judge jeanine: is a level planning, level of capability, a level of preplanning. how do you get these gas canisters question but how do get those? the extended magazine. how come you don't have a 9-millimeter? how come you don't have a ar-15? why was he limited to the 380? what's going on? >> dana: listening to mayor eric adams on the terrorism point. >> someone attempted to terrorize our system. they brought in what appears to be some form of smoke device. they discharged a weapon. so i don't want to be premature in identifying this was or was not. i think at this time the investigators are going to do their due diligence. this time it's premature to state exactly what happened. he still unfolding. >> dana: i appreciate the caution while they try to figure out what's behind all this. >> jesse: he has covert and looks ridiculous managing this shooting spree from quarantine from his apartment. come on. put a mask on. get outside and manage the crisis. it's okay. i understand what he is saying. they

jeanine pirro in for jesse tonight. hey, judge. >> judge jeanine: hey, thank you so much, bret. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: twitter is soon-to-be bought.n musk upset a lot of people online for posting a simple people. showing how far left the democrat party has moved over the past few years. now, musk went on to say that he, quote: strongly supported obama for president but today's democratic party has been hijacked by extremists. elon musk is wrong. the democratic party isn't being held hostage by extremists. they are all extremists. it's not just the fringes fueling radical nonsense, it's coming straight from the top. joe biden swore up and down the campaign trail that he was mainstream, that he would govern as a moderate. he told america he is nothing like socialist bernie sanders or fake indian elizabeth warren. he is uncle joe from scranton. >> you guys have been trying to convince me that i am -- um, bernie sanders. i'm not. i like him but i'm not bernie sanders. i'm not a socialist. i'm mainstream democrat. >> judge jeanine: but now, a year and a half into his presidency, we all know that's a lie. every time his administration h

jeanine: i love you. >> brian: when you look six months else, do you think it will be a bloodbath for democrats right now? on the democratic side, do you take your beating? >> judge jeanine: is that a serious question? bloodbath, it is going to be a massacre, what are you talking about? in california, yes they talk about california. >> she's not on the ballot. >> judge jeanineshe will be president. >> brian: she will be. >> judge jeanine: greg said it. she will be friends but then the question may be joe won't be. what are you talking about, greg? >> greg: i would be amazed if running in 2024. back to what i was saying. big trouble because of the border, big trouble because of the economy, big trouble because nobody likes them because they lie. and just stupid. that is all i have to say. they went senator rick scott said i have some ideas of rickets and power. >> dana: mitch mcconnell said we should have put out an idea to raise taxes on half of americans. that was one of the things but why would you? why would you do that and give the democrats a lifeline? why would you hand them the ropes question makes me want something to shoot out appearance before the people know what republicans are for and blast we come up biden run as a matter if republicans take over in the senate and house we will make him govern as a president and a moderate purity because he wo

jeanine, specifically the jeanine refugee camp. it's a bastion of palestinian resistance against the israeli occupation, but the entire janine area has also been subjected to raids. and the governor there has blasted the israeli military saying that the people are being further oppressed and enduring what he categorizes as collective punishment crossings in the janine area has been closed. business people are unable to enter israel via janine and family visits to israel, have been suspended a particular blow because this is the holy month of ramadan. and natasha will bring the response on the west bank and on the growth of strip. of course that is very tense. there is a great deal of frustration. but to be frank, it's always tense. there's always a lot of frustration because of the long years of living under israeli occupation with no political will to resolve the situation. but a few things have happened on wednesday, hamas had a meeting with several factions in the gaza strip. thus far, it had been offering condemnation of the israeli government and support to the palestinians. it is now imploring all palestinians to mobilize wherever they live. in addition, it is asking palestinians to quote, march to our oxide compound, the ox mosque in occupied east jerusalem on friday. now, on friday, the ox, a compound one of those holiest sites in islam is only open to muslim worshippers. but there has been concern that jewish settlers would try to enter the compound and warship, the israeli government has made clear it will not allow that to happen. now in ramallah and in bethlehem, there have been calls among palestinian factions for businesses to close. and children to stay home from school in support of a one day strike. we are on the eve of a ramadan weekend. easter is coming up on sunday. this would typically be a time for people in the west bank of family gatherings, very festive atmosphere. instead, there will be funerals at a very somber mood or a natasha. thanks for that update. natasha can name reporting ah, now the flagship of russia's black sea fleet has been severely damaged by a blast. the russian defense ministry says ammunition on board its warship. moscow exploded with ukrainian military says it struck the vessel with cruise missiles. 500 crew members have been rescued. russia says is now in full control of the port in the ukrainian city of mario pole. the credit claims more than $1000.00 ukrainian marines have surrendered. ukraine denies this and says its troops are still fighting. tens of thousands of civilians are trapped in the city, which has been under relentless bombardment for weeks its mer accuses russian forces of covering up war crimes which moscow denies. let's get more now from it wrestle said r, who is in the capital at give and a rattle if we could start with the situation with this bullshit. but what more do we know? well this is the 4th time that a russian worships are being that targeted by the you been in a for says so, but of the experts here says that actually russia, russia's powerful black sea fully so far it has remained intact. but now, as nato is more and more pumped into weapons into, you claim to you being admitted to re capabilities and capacity is, is also it being increased. and they say that russia has been caught by surprise. this is a significant step because it's a significant step due to the war because the rush us particularly says the annexation of crime in 2014 on has been wheezing lea a messing up. it's. it's this is naval forces in india, but oxy, i'm now bet that for says naval forces russian able forces were being used, particularly when it comes to bombardment of the course. so cities o of ukraine, and now these forces are being targeted by the ukranian forces. we do not know how they have been, heed ukraine says that target to the russian and they are the russian of worship by a miss. i have cruise missile, but we do not know whether that is exactly the case or not. however, recently do european leader senior you, can you leaders like the prison unit the commission of wanted land was here and board that the you k prime minister? what is johnson was here, they have promised more and more weapons to ukraine and specifically borders. johnson said that you k is going to provide anti shaped messiah of systems to the ukraine as well. possibly these also could be used already in the common things that could be used against the russian forces. here, however, the russian losses of the medical equipment is quite significant so far. did that, the conservative number says that russia has lost 30000 military equipment and which is out into which is higher than the combined number of the usa losses to do it's 20 years of in region in afghanistan and a decade long war in iraq. so, and they say that these are conservative numbers, the 2 numbers are much higher. russell and russia now st in full control of the port in the city of maria polo a we do we have any confirmation of a well so far do you clean? the official says that this is not the to do. they said that this is not the truth . they said that the you but any forces are still fighting there. however, they accept that they are blocked from all directions and the tubes are running out of the ammunition. however, yesterday they're seeing the pictures being released, the showing some of the many forces russia says at around $1000.00 ukrainian soldiers have made on they are the odds and, and surrender. but the ukrainian officials here they are denying these report. on the other hand, we can see that russia forces, particularly after retreating from the region around kia. they have re directed theater f forces to do the eastern region starting from hark, you dumbass that the lowest and done yes, region. and then mother, you full and has shown, and experts are waiting for the coming days to fight to be, to get very much fierce fool here. and they said just before may 9, which is the victory they in russia. russia wants to connect a don bus, went through a land bridge to with crimea, and declared a short cut victory of evan, one by the hand. we see that particular, the regions that russia forces has withdrawn from on now to work is on to wait to collect the possible war. crimes at hood would crimes committed by the russian forces, which is something that russia so far as i have have denied. but as they retreated from these regions, we can see the level of destruction dead than that last lives and also the atrocities. and as the committed by the russian forces are becoming more and more at perry. yesterday i was at a possible, a crime scene. a gruesome scene that is becoming increasingly common in ukraine these by these of civilians. ellison killed by russian troops have just been discovered. russia forces captain, you had this chicken factory and hostile, shortly after the war began. their 1st look and man were to nearby to have carried their ammunition. among them was demeter. all investigators found his body in a shallow grave. as to carry boxes with grenades and ortiz, he refused. so shall was there while we entered morrison. but at the 5th gazelle, he refused because he said he has bet back in you in this this threatened to shoot you me, but he refused again, the fidel he got on his knees as with his head under the blanket, the commander that shoot him and the soldier commodity, why though, and shot him man in time? well, then the others, me oh, do you want the same? he like all but he's here. they must 1st be checked for booby traps. while demetrius by the is packing to a plastic bag, the work to collect evidence or possible war crimes is on the way the strategic tone of hostem hostem closest airport outside the capital q and id location for russian able unit to gain a foothold in the region it was a primary target for russian forces. they soon took control of the airport and then funnelled into the streets and through the town holding it for a month. the skate of destruction, loss of life, and alice atrocities only became apparent of the russian forces left the area. this town is a crime scene. prosecutors told us every day they unearthed a dozen bodies here, but more than 400 people are still missing. and those who survive say they can't forget what they have seen here. oh, you heard of me when go in? elizabeth asana feared she was about to lose her husband and son when russian forces storm into her home and threatened to kill them. the lot of the lower level, but they were shooting from helicopters right at us. could you the tank shells my neighbors house made up, rushes were storming in a house. is he threatened to kill my husband and son? luckily they survive loss only frontier does it all or son as husband victor was ready to give his life to see his family or dark postalia bleach him. they put my face against the wall and loaded the gun. i told him, take me never to leave my son. cleanest out. victor survived his ordeal, but his neighbor was not so lucky. he was shot when he went out to find a place to charge his forn. as the 3 were dangers which were buried, his neighbor in his back yard with a neighbor, a friend, lay to rest in any proper place, but in peace. as they look to the future. those left behind search for some to vanya ross who said that al jazeera hostile says the russian foreign minister has been speaking in a conference in moscow. so gay lover of accused the west of an intolerance to russian viewpoints. if the west doesn't like it, it just tops the access to the information from any source. they refuse to recognize the rights for russian media and ignored us in views on what's happening . the west of demonstrating the totalitarian intelligence of all those russian points of view. i still had here now to 0. find out why asylum seekers trying to reach you k could end up in rwanda. ah. he has begun the. the full world cup is on its way to catherine loop. your travel package today. it's thursday, april the 14th. here's your weather report for europe in africa, however on good to see you. so there has been a disturbance over the western mediterranean ringing out its moisture for that east coast of spain and northern algeria. alger scooping up $57.00 millimeters of rain within 24 hours. that's a month's worth of rain within that short span and still more coming natur on thursday, also west of the city. but it is a done story mostly for that east coast of spain, northwestern europe. right now we are drawing in some warmer airs. i think some spots will hit 20 degrees. and then our next batch of atlanta gray moves into the island of ireland on thursday. central europe looks like there's plenty of sun in the forecast them for the balkan zagreb to skokie, got temperatures in the 20s. here's the thing for turkey's northeast black sea coast, a bit of instability there, but the bulk of this activity will stay out toward the black sea. back to africa. we got a lot of sand and dust is being spun up around. tunisia that includes tunis with a hive 20 degrees and for south africa, the province quasi luna tall. it is dry for now. on thursday. durban, $27.00 degrees showers for the western cape and the eastern cape. but unfortunately on friday it looks like we've got another wave of rain for flood stricken areas of course, zulu natal official airline of the gen the world is warming. and green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war pulse greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats. to our planet on al jazeera, ah ah, and again, you're watching out a 0. remind of our top stories, sr and another to palestinians been shot dead by the israeli army in york. quite westbank is ready troops, card are raised on villages and a refugee camp in the early as thursday morning the flagship of rushes, black sea fleet, has been severely damaged by a blasting crane. so as it hit proportion, oscar, we cruise missiles, but moscow says a far on board caused ammunition to exclude russia says is now in full control of the ports in the ukrainian city of murray. paul, i met more than 1000 ukrainian marines of surrendered ukraine. denies this and says its troops are still fighting. presidents are rum, oppose, or has visited, south africa's flood rubbish, east coast, where more than 300 people have died. you describe the situation as a catastrophe of epic proportions. let's join from inter miller, who's in durban, from it, or what's the latest from overnight? well, we had heard the president talk about just how bad the situation is in the quizzes natal province. and since then, they've also declared it a provincial disaster and quite possibly expect that death toll of 306 people to rise. and that's as emergency services are now able to access new areas they couldn't when the weather was at its worst, it's certainly improved now, which has helped dry up some of the areas. but once again, we are in and our way some of the worst flooding and might slides a took place and, and just in this community alone, below us is, are we, the community was quite severely affected. at least 4 homes were completely destroyed. and people here say they're continuing with more pop operations. they haven't had a lot of help from any city authorities. and they're concerned that 5 people who a missing year after the stree was uprooted and collapsed on the homes, completely destroying them. those people either missing or perhaps might be buried under the rubble that you see they or perhaps could have been swept away. but this is more of what we've seen in the last day as people inquisitive natal try to recover from the devastating floods over the last few days. job learn him teasing, sits alongside the body of his 19 year old daughter. her body was discovered after she was washed away by flood waters in amanda, outside the port city of durban. they still haven't found her sister who's been missing for 2 days. but touch base with lorna is need to see what happens off family is devastating. i've lost 2 of my daughters, other daughter wife and hospital, and the worst part is that we have not received any help from the government. only help we have is from the community. a dan from alexander la muckle bonnie is leading. the search for missing people of the heavy rain and mud slides devastated this region of south africa. as they walk through the steep hills that force the torrents of water through the village. she says this is where the 1st body was found, at least 5 other people from this community. a missing throughout in and out, the destruction only worsens. roads and bridges have collapsed, cutting of people from main roads. there's no electricity or running water. here, at least 4 homes have been reduced to rubble must beg us. when in the z e, we heard people shouting my brother and father try to rescue them by the by then the houses were covered by water and the tree collapsed on the house. i mean, we don't know what happened to them. people here say they can't do much to find those who are missing while president, sort of my poor says visited some of the flood stricken areas and offered government support. this community says there's not been any so far. in formal settlements have been severely affected by the heavy rain and flooding. while the rain has slowed for now, it's expected to get worse. people who escape the 1st wave of flooding a worry they'll not be fortunate. in the coming days, let me tamela al jazeera dub in south africa. a smaller is expected to swear in new legislatures to his parliament, more than a year behind schedule, political infighting, accusations of irregularities, and arise and violence of all stool. the election process. and let's go to malcolm web, who's falling developments from nairobi, neighboring, kenya, and malcolm. it's been rumbling on for some time and there'd be more delays. we've just learned that a short while ago, 5 mortars were fired awards. hallowani come, that's the kind of green zone along the coast of the indian ocean in the capital market issued. it includes the airport includes the un, include the embassies of the western countries. that back somali is government. and it also will include the swearing of members of parliament is meant up and later today is common for the group are about to fire weapons towards that green zone. and on this case, no report anyone's been injured or killed. that's just the latest. the active violence in an election that's been mod by violence and also reports of bribery and corruption and secret negotiations back door meetings going on throughout this whole process. it's called an election. the somalis don't actually get the vote plan representatives that have selected members of parliament. if indeed they are sworn in today, then in the coming weeks they're expected to like 1st the speaker of parliament. and then later, the next president. now president mohammed up de la, he fall, my jo wants to stay in power. he's trying to run again. these critics and opponents . he doesn't have the support. and they say that he's been stalling this election to try and keep a grip on power. dozens of people died over the last period of nearly a year and a half that has been dragging on and there were tamales waiting to find out if the process of appointing a new government will be completed without any more people being killed or more complex. that's a mac and web on the latest in smaller from not maybe millions of people interlink are celebrating the new year as public kind of grows against a failing economy. thousands of staging sit in outside president got a buyout renter paxis office demanding his resignation from bankers suffering from a shortage of food, fuel electricity, and all that lead to weeks protests. you know fernandez is more from columbus for testers that ah, sort of crowded around the presidential secretariat complex. ah, not moving. i mean, many of them have sort of dug in here for days and days and said they are here for the long haul. they will only look back once a present. good toby, roger pox and his government stepped down now the singular tamar traditional new year on the 13th and 14th of, of april of year is a big thing yet in alaska. but the protest as an those coming here to these protests grounds don't seem to be missing anything. in fact, we saw quite a few people in their new year, best unit dressed up to the nines, but still. a here under these scorching skies coming some of them holding national flag. some of the holding posters are wanting to be part of this a movement essentially, that is calling for a go tabi, roger pox and his government to go home. now the government has tried a number of mean to trying to appease the protest, says they 1st had the entire cabinet resigned. those talk of appointing a new cabinet. but that hasn't really materialized. the president extended an invitation to all the sort of partner alliance part parties within the government that had stepped out to sit as independence in parliament. but no, there was no ticket there. still a lot of back room negotiations going on because the government obviously has lost its majority vote in parliament. and they're very conscious that they need to close that back. the opposition, on the other hand, is talking of moving in a no confidence motion as even talk of an impeachment to be brought against the president in parliament. they also pakistani prime minister, him run con, has called on his supporters to demand new elections call and addressed to rally in the north western city for shaw, where he urged people nationwide to take to the streets. he was replaced by the opposition politicians shabazz shutting on monday of to lucy, a vote of no confidence. some asylum seekers who tried to reach the u. k by crossing egless channel could soon be floating through a window for processing. as part of a $130000000.00 deal that's expected to be announced on thursday. okay, home secretary is already in rwanda to sign the agreement. rights groups have criticized the plan. camilla causes from the migration policy institute and she says the u. k. government will face so lot of human rights questions. denmark as tried and you, i mean, as adopted similar legislation but fell so hard to find a country that would accept to move forward with such processing. assist in australia as also has experienced with, with the system and they think they are a range of question with, with this plan. and one is real human right. consideration and here at it will be a lot of question for the u. k. government to answer, you know, how this people will be transfer, how they will be treated in this camp, and what type of steps they can have in 1 dollar. and whether they are going to have freedom of movement. and if they're asked them, application is going to be, you know, crosses in a wanda, will be higher, is it going to have access to quality counseling and is a plan for new british migration lawyer to lead to key galli? and i, yeah, i think that there is a lots, a lot of questions you as police have release video showing a congolese immigrants being shot during a traffic stop, are treated lawyers families say he was killed execution style john 100 as more once again in the u. s a white police officer fatally shoots, another unarmed black man. this is a very regrettable, ah, very sad day in our community. and we have heard several expressions, ah, a range of emotions. and we will get through this grand rapids. police has released the controversial video of the confrontation on wednesday. a police dashboard camera captured an unarmed officer pulling over patrick lawyer, a 26 year old immigrant from the democratic republic of the congo. same car saying a car. leo seemed to ignore that order. the officers body camera picks up the struggle. oh, the plane doesn't long on this car. as the officer tries to arrest him, he runs then a scuffle. the officer climes on leo's back, struggling to handcuff him rental. and then the officers camera is turned off either deliberately or because the off button was pressed during the struggle, a home security camera and louis passenger video tape the rest. the taser goes off twice, they're missing lawyer and hitting the ground. then the shocked it's unclear why at that point, the officer fire civil rights attorney ben crump says the video shows it was an unnecessary excessive and fatal use of force against an unarmed black man who was confused and terrified for his life. local police have turned over the investigation to michigan state police. the grand rapids police chief his left open, the possibility that the struggle over the taser had the officer in fear for his life. they were struggling over the taser from my view of the video says is not a conclusion, because i don't know what other, what other information is out there. but it looks like that they were struggling over the taser for about 90 seconds. police killings of black americans in recent years, particularly the videotape death of george floyd and minneapolis launched the black lives matter movement in protests across the us. whatever conclusion the investigation finds in this case, lawyers family and civil rights activists are left to mourn, yet another police killing of an unarmed black american. john henderson. al jazeera, a little nudge in the direction my website, al jazeera dot com, is the address or the news. recovering them, plenty of comment analysis. ah say this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, and another 2 palestinians have been shot dead by these really ami in the occupied westbank is ready troops, current outrage on villages and a refugee camp nearly as of thursday morning. natasha. good name has more from jeanine in the light was the palestinian death oil continues to rise. the raids began.

jeanine: think, think, think, think lawrence. >> jessica: kennedy did it without drugs. >> kennedy: no, natural childbirth. [overlapping voices] >> jessica: i don't even count anymore. >> tyrus: i saved a child from drowning in a pool. >> judge jeanine: it is better than a pig. >> tyrus: unfortunately he is kind of fate -- he lived but he dropped out of school. >> judge jeanine terrifies you, snakes, heights, spiders, doctors? yeah, i'm trying to think what would scare the judge? >> judge jeanine: nothing. >> tyrus: pass. lawrence come i know it scares you, the judge. [laughter] >> lawrence: no, she doesn't scare me. i'm scared of heights but i'm conquering this fear. i was with dps but i'm scared. >> judge jeanine: you are scared of heights? you are 19 feet tall. >> tyrus: relax, judge. >> kennedy: running out of water. >> judge jeanine: really? >> kennedy: watching lawrence peace about people without water for days, that would give me extreme anxiety. >> judge jeanine: how about you? >> jessica: rats. a pet, rats. >> tyrus: it's new york city. >> jessica: there is a rat living in our car and the engine light came on. i know. my husband took it in and they were like this is pretty common. they like to go into the heat and eat your wires and everywhere. >> lawrence: that is a squatter. i hate tight places. i can't stand them. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪

jeanine: they do not. >> greg: i am a scientist. >> judge jeanine: i believe you. >> greg: thank you. >> dana: is that releasing anything? >> greg: it's a sneezing scallop. why are you questioning me? i am a journalist. >> judge jeanines friday night. wonderful time. we -- i was honored along with the founder of life's work for 50 years i have worked. there is the judge on the left, obviously. alina chal, her mom, the empress were there. raised a lot of money for the developmentally disabled and the proudest thing was my daughter sol and she -- my daughter sol introduced us and it was so touching. watch. >> although i obviously missed out on a lot of dad's career, i am so proud and grateful to be his daughter. >> dana: isn't that sweet? >> geraldo: sweet as she is raised over $900,000 to help the developmentally disabled. victor sneps eunice was the co-honoree for the 50 years of the charity. there she is. and it was just terrific and her old pal bill o'reilly gave 50 grand. sean hannity gave 50 grand. brian kilmeade gave 7 grand. >> greg: only 7 from kilmeade. >> geraldo: he didn't go. he just called. >> judge jeanine: you should be proud of the work have you done for so many people who are handicapped. >> greg: jud

jeanine pirro is in for jesse watters on "primetime" and she is up right now. judge, how are you? >> judge jeanine: i'm terrific, bret. don't get blown over there the wind is pretty tough. >> bret: no kidding. have a good one. >> judge jeaninehe cdc is urging the department of justice to appeal a florida judge's ruling to invalidate the federal mask mandate for public transportation. this appeal is a brazen attempt by a deeply politicized and corrupt cdc to freedom and personal choice away from americans. they say masks on p

jeanine: hello, everyone i am judge jeanine prayer with geraldo rivera, jesse watters, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." grab your popcorn because the liberals are minting down -- melting down over the takeover of twitter. the lefties can't stand the thought of the world's richest man bringing free speech to the platform and allowing conservatives to actually speak their minds without the threat of being banned. in the media is doing its best to smear the guy. >> about free speech, straight white men. let them have it. let them go at it. i enjoyed the "block" button on twitter. >> calls himself a free speech absolutist. that is b.s. elon musk buying twitter says a lot about the priorities of people at the highest levels, making decisions that could affect the fate of the planet. >> you own all of twitter or facebook or what have you. you have to explain yourself. you don't have to be transparent. you could ban one party's candidates are all of its candidates. the rest of us might not even find out about it until after the election. >> judge jeanineess who the media is getting her talking points from? democrats and the biden white house also trashing musk. >> no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. he has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. >> when the billionaire amasses this much power, replaced by a different set of rules than everyone else. that means one person can literally turn upside down. millions of people. >> judge jeanine: musk is hitting back at the critics with this tweet. "the extreme antibody reaction from those who fear free speech says it all." jesse, have we ever in the history of this country has seen such -- too many democrats absolutely petrified of a constitutionally protected first amendment free speech will they label the words that are as of yet onset is misinformation based upon who might see them? >> jesse: they haven't been this

jeanine: hello, everyone i'm judge jeanine pirro and jerry jones, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." president biden causing major confusion after a federal judge pulled the plug on his mask mandate for planes and trains. biden would not put up a fight over the ruling. >> mr. president can people continue to wear masks on planes? >> that is up to them. >> judge jeanine: then just hours later his doj said it would be the pilling decision if the cdc says it is necessary to keep it in place. and the white house to mop up biden's mess? >> he was answering it quite literally and as you know we are not implementing the mask mandate because of the court order, which we disagree with appeared to be clear, we are recommending everybody wear masks on the plains. that is what the cdc is recommending and public health guidance we are following. >> judge jeanine: mean wealthy liberals are absolutely losing their minds. "new york times" columnist acting like a total crybaby and predicting violence and harassment towards mask wearers, active mandate was lifted and others are lashing out at the brave judge who struck down the rules. >> perhaps that is the mark of an inexperienced judge but i don't think this makes legal sense. >> did it say the end of the mask mandate literally in the middle of a flight and -- this decision will single-handedly accelerate cases thr

jeanine there's been a situation developing around jeanine refugee camp in the occupied west bank. and that immediate situation really began on thursday evening when a gum and that was from that camp. i went to central television and shot various people, killing 3 of them. now, after that, israeli security forces have asked his father the father of that gun man. at rod has sim, is the name of the government to turn himself into them. they said they want to question him. now he's refused to do that. he told out his era that his morning, his son is not going to go with them and if they want him, they can come and get him. now on sunday evening that his family members said the in the last of the cause that he'd receive 2 to ask him to hand himself in israeli security official said that they would come into jeanine refugee camp or on of raid if he didn't do that. now why is that important? because jeanine refugee camp has a lot of gunmen and it has a lot of weapons. so this really is a primer for a confrontation and the mos in the refugee camp have been a announcing the people need to be vigilant. right now the secretary general of is lemetre. g had, has been saying, has been putting his fighters on high alert. so this is a very tense situation and both is re lease and police simians remember 20 years ago. a raid that lasted for days on jeanine refugee camp that left more than 20 israeli. so just at a more than 50 palestinians dead. so the situation is always already really tense here, and there are fears that arrayed a large scale raid on jeanine refugee camp could just open pandora's box here still ahead on al jazeera ah, using patients with pandemic locked downs, anger's directed officials in the chinese city of sank high and opponent the keys, mexico's president of using a referendum to furt

jeanine: no. >> greg: then don't ask, judge. >> judge jeanine: i didn't ask. i just asked to you confirm. >> jesse: we are confirming you are next. >> judge jeanine: i am? se: have you? >> judge jeanine: look at this. these are shans of lightning streaking slow motion, during an alabama thunderstorm. jesse mccann was storm chasing storm chasing headed back to the hotel rare upward lightning strike. the video has gone viral with people saying it looked like something out of a "star wars" movie. others summed up the video in just two words. holy moly. >> greg: i would have gone with a different word. >> judge jeanine: storm chasing video. >> jesse: that's good stuff. jessica, can you beat the storm chasing veins of lightning. >> jessica: i'm going to try. the head coast todayian at oak hill elementary in georgia. she was there 21 years. reminded how much support she has at oak hill. in honor of ukraine. many family members. discovered the surprise and overwhelmed by the sweet gestures everyone to keep praying for the people of ukraine. >> judge jeanine: i love that. >> dagen: retiring tsa dog. bruno retired a squeaky tennis ball drop. is that the coolest t

jeanine north of the west bank. jeanine has become the center of the current we've with escalation, with almost daily rate wise, where the forces hundreds of gunmen live in the g, need refugee camp. and often return is really fire with fire trouble. i'm a law jamia ha! use in ramallah a raging. i'm not only talking about me, i know how every young man's feeling the use in ramallah all ready for escalation. we can't accept to just sit and watch up brothers in jenin and now bruce and other areas while they're resisting and being killed and injured. all of these really military says it's conducting a counter terrorism operation. it started early april after 2 gunmen from the jeanene area committed to attacks in israel, leaving 8 israelis dead. palestinian prisoners groups is really forces of arrested more than $200.00 palestinians since the version started, but tension stretched back longer than that. since the beginning of the year, more than $1500.00 palestinians have been detained and at least $41.00 palestinians have been killed. the majority and confrontations with these really military. we're not just talking about the latest attacks in israel as a starting point for the current escalation. yes, indeed, it has contributed to heighten tensions all across the west bank. but palestinians want the world to know that they have been under occupation for decades. and it's rarely been a night in the west bank where they haven't seen the israeli army wade their cities, arrests people, and sometimes shooting, kill them. on thursday, a general strike was announced in 3 cities. and though i bank trouble law, bethlehem and jeanine, 2 more in that dead palestinians fear that they'll be moore's ready rate in the days ahead. or we can speak to need a live now in the village of crew for don in the occupied west blanca nida, the funeral for 17 year old palestinian is on the way right now. and then he just left his house. as you can see behind me, where his mother, sister, and other family members and mourners were ready to bid him define and farewell. the family kept stalling. they wanted to see more of him. the mother kept saying that he was only 70 and she didn't have enough of him. so she wanted to sit. she begged even mourners to give her the space and the time to say good bye to him. seen his body move from the house to the mosque for prayer, where we are at. we are expecting him to be laid to rest in the upcoming hour in the villages cemetery. the funerals are becoming some sort of a regular scene here and they occupied westbank or seeing a few of the funeral, specifically in the northern part of the west bag.

jeanine north of the west bank. jeanine has become the center of the current we've with escalation, with almost daily rate wise. where the forces hundreds of gunmen live in the janine refugee camp, and often returns ready fire with fire trouble. i'm a law jamia ha! use in ramallah a raging. i'm not only talking about me, i know how every young man's feeling the use in ramallah all ready for escalation. we can't accept to just sit and watch up brothers in jenin and now bruce and other areas while they're resisting and being killed and injured. all of these really military says it's conducting a counter terrorism operation. it started early april after 2 gunmen from the jeanene area committed to attacks in israel, leaving 8 is really stead palestinian prisoners group sees really forces of arrested more than $200.00 palestinians since the version started. but tension stretch back longer than that. since the beginning of the year, more than $1500.00 palestinians have been detained and at least $41.00 palestinians have been killed. the majority and confrontations with these really military. we're not just talking about the latest attacks in israel as a starting point for the current escalation. yes, indeed, it has contributed to heighten tensions all across the west bank. but palestinians want the world to know that they have been under occupation for decades. and it's rarely been a night in the west bank where they haven't seen the israeli army wade their cities, arrest people, and sometimes shoot and kill them. on thursday, a general strike was announced in 3 cities. and though i bank trouble lock bethlehem, and jeanine 2 more in the dead palestinians. fear that they'll be more ready. wreaths in the days ahead. need that but a hymn. elijah's eda, the occupied westbank a number of explosions have been reported over nights in the kiva region. ukrainian media have published these videos believe to show russian missile strikes, bombing didn't extend to the city center. those sirens went off several times in the capitol. cha, stratford has more now from keith. will this be no official statement by the ukrainian governmental military on these reported attack? certainly video evidence is strong and residents in that area which is to the south west of the capital. it's on the outskirts is an area called vish neva residents in that area reporting loud explosions last night. now interestingly, the russian defense ministry has come out with a statement saying that they used m. c, to land cruise missiles to strike what they describe as a weapons factory in that area last night. now this comes after a warning by

jeanine: i'm fuming. >> greg: you're taken all my energy. [laughs] [laughs] >> jeanine: i have to tell you that this guy only congress can fix this question markets hogwash. look, you've the white house coming of the senate, any of the house. if you want to fix it fix it. that's number number one, number two. he's lying when he says we are searching resources, transportation, facilities to support border operations. they are not. what they're doing as they have plans coming into fly them into the interior of the united states. then they said they were increasing processing efficiency with the liberating speed. how are they doing that? they are literally not funding as many border patrol is this year as they had last year. and then he says that if this comes to an end while you're fighting it for it to come to an and in the supreme court. the remaining mexico part of it. during everything you can to make sure that illegals can go to the borders. think i should be impeached as soon as there is sufficient number of republicans. he should be impeached. he is incompetent to do the job. is not protecting americans and just throwing words at congress. >> greg: geraldo do you care to respond to the judge? >> geraldo: i would love to in a couple of things. his absolute insanity. i think a very measured. [laughs] [laughs] >> greg: oh oh here it comes. >> geraldo: impeachment with his nuclear weapon when you start now? and look what happened as a result. were totally distracted in the world went to in a hand basket. the border, the kind of issue that is so easy to criticize and so hard to fix. every party, every party out of power goes no, no the border the immigrants the disorder. changing the racial complexion of the country this, that, and the other. you have to have a plan. a plan that incorporates -- have we heard the word dreamers? what about the dreamers, where are the dreamers the people who came as little children in the hundreds of thousands we stop talking about them. we stopped talk about any undocumented immigrant who'd been in the country one point you normalize your stay? years-30 years. their american enough they've committed any crime. >> jeanineple? >> geraldo: you forget mexico engage. >> jeanine: they're fighting against it in the supreme court. >> geraldo: the mexican government is guilty of turning their heads and not seeing the hundreds of thousands that marched 1400 miles through mexican territory. >> jeanine: mexico owns owes nothing. they don't owe us anything. at >> geraldo: where biggest trading company of mexico on earth. we need to finish the wall, we need to an orderly transition from undocumented to documented, we have to have -- [laughs] the only way the organ be able to solve this problem is that people not want to migrate from the southern border because her in a queue coming forever and ever. >> greg: dana? >> dana: i think that we've effectively manage this for surmise with a lot of when the administration wanted credit in afghanistan for the large is a in history. >> greg: right, that's a good one. >> dana: this announcement you can just say were done here. were great but just consider this managed. and al

and another on an ambulance were reported. 2 of those killed on thursday were from jeanine north of the west bank. jeanine has become the center of the current wave of escalation with almost daily rate wise. with the forces, hundreds of gunmen live in the g, need refugee camp, and often returns ready fire with fire trouble. i'm a law jamia use in ramallah, a raging. i'm not only talking about me. i know how every young man's feeling. the use in ramallah are all ready for escalation. we can't accept to just sit and watch up brothers in gen in nablus and other areas while they're resisting and being killed and injured. all. these really military says it's conducting a counter terrorism operation. it started early april after 2 gunmen from that you need and we are committed to attacks in israel leaving eat is really stead palestinian prisoners group sees really forces arrested more than $200.00 palestinians since the operation started. but tension stretched back longer than that since the beginning of the year, more than $1500.00 palestinians have been detained and at least $41.00 palestinians have been kill

jeanine pirro is in for jesse watters up next. >> judge jeanine: happy earth day, everybody. ♪ chanting] >> judge jeanine: the first earth day was

jeanine: he is not in coach coach he is and jetblue meant. >> greg: oh, yeah, you're right. [laughs] >> jeanine: that's when you close the door and some guy keeps yapping. >> greg: so they go your own team mike tyson here aren't you? >> jeaninemike tyson was isaac a selfie with them and is bothering him is right behind him singing to himself i can listen to the sky while going cross-country for six hours. he shut him up. >> dana:eople are really annoying. >> greg: people who cannot handle their boots are the worst people on the planet. if you learn to drink. >> mike tyson did exactly what i expect him to do in that scenario. it probably is illegal i guess the punch people. >> jeanine: i'm telling you it's illegal. >> i bet he got plenty of hours of peacefulness after that. [laughs] >> greg: he's very peaceful and generally nonviolent so he really must've been messing with them because he never does this. >> he looks like a kid who just joined the military and has an s on his chest. those young marines with the buzz haircuts, he learned a valuable lesson. [laughs] >> greg: when you go out and we go out we get hammered. you get very aggressive and you start to confide in the bar i keep try to tell you you're lucky to be alive,

jeanine pirro in for jesse tonight. hey, judge. >> judge jeanine: hey, thank you so much, bret. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: twitter is soon-to-be bought.ar left the democrat party has moved over the past few years. now, musk went on to say that he, quote: strongly supported obama for president but today's democratic party has been hijacked by extremists. elon musk is wrong. the democratic party isn't being held hostage by

jeanine. there's been a situation developing around jeanine refugee camp in the occupied west bank. and that immediate situation really began on thursday evening when a gum, and that was from that camp at went to central television and shot various people killing 3 of them. now, after that is really security forces have asked his father the father of that gun man at rod her same is the name of the government to turn himself into them. they said they want to question him. now he's refused to do that. he told out his era that his morning, his son is not going to go with them and if they want him, they can come and get him. now on sunday evening at the his family members said that in the last of the course that he'd receive 2 to ask him to hand himself in israeli security official said that they would come into janine at refugee camp, or on of raid. if he didn't do that now, why is that important? because jeanine refugee camp has a lot of gunmen and it has a lot of weapons. so this really is a prime of for a confrontation and the mos in the refugee camp have been. and a announcing the people need to be vigilant. right now the secretary general of islamic jihad has been saying, has been putting his fighters on high alert. so this is a very tense situation and both is re lease and palestinians. remember 20 years ago, a rate that lasted for days on jeanine refugee camp that left more than 20 israeli soldiers dead and more than 50 palestinians dead. so the situation is always already really tense here, and there are fears that arrayed a lot scale right on jeanine refugee camp. could just open pandora's box here, coming up in the knees ahead. ukrainian volunteers cleanup after the russian traits . but it's a task that comes with its own dangerous opponents. the keys, mexico's president of using a referendum to father his own political ambitions. ah, how i we've got warmer weather, returning to nort

." >> judge jeanine: hello, everyone i'm judge jeanine pirro and jerry jones, dana perino and greg gutfeld "the five." president biden causing major confusion after a federal judge pulled the plug on his mask mandate for planes and trains. biden would not put up a fight over the ruling

doubts it but he does say this is williams burns, the director, that -- >> judge jeanine: hello, everyone i'm judge jeanine perino, and greg gutfeld, jesse watters. it is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." the world's richest man taking bold action to save speech, elon musk attempting hostile takeover of twitter by offering to buy the entire company for $43 billion in cash.

. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: hello, everyone i am judge jeanine prayer with geraldo rivera, jesse watters,t stand the thought of the world's richest man bringing free speech to the platform and allowing

jeanine. the israeli military has been targeting specifically j, dean and nablus. specifically targeting jeanine in particular because 3 of the 5 suspected gunman involved in those attacks that began on march 22nd and killed 13 israelis hailed from jeanine. so far this morning it is already taken a turn for the deadly. the palestinian health ministry is saying that one palestinian has already been shot and killed 31 injured. all of those are in nablus . there are also reports that 2 people were shot in the hebron area for allegedly throwing stones at the israeli military and about a dozen people across the west bank have been arrested so far. the israeli military is not confirming these figures as of yet, but as i mentioned, jeanine in particular in the last several days has been a hot spot if you will. the other reason janine is a focus for the israeli military is that it is kind of a heart and soul of the palestinian resistance movement against israeli occupation . there is a heavy presence of armed groups, specifically the islamic jihad, since these raids began 6 days ago did prisoners and the palestinian prisoner society tells us about 100 people have been detained. what's happening later on today? the are, these are only media repo

jeanine: so this past weekend i went to a wedding in palm beach and judge jeanine plus one. so i went with my son. we had the time of our lives. i think we looked not too shabby doing it that's my son. and i think there is one more. no, i guess not. oh, there we go. >> dana: yelling at me i know we got to go. that is it for us, everybody. "special report" is up next. hey, bret, aren't you upstairs. >> bret: i am down the hall. judge, you look beautiful. >> judge jeanineening. i'm bret baier coming to you tonight from fox world headquarters in new york. breaking tonight, russian forces regroup for a renewed push in the eastern donbas region of ukraine after being stymied in their efforts so far throughout the country many other places throughout that country. also vladimir putin has appointed a new general to lead the war, infamous officer known as butcher of syria known for brutalit

jeanine nicholson. report from chief of department, jeanine nicholson. report on current issues, activities, and events within the department since the fire commission meeting on march 9, 2022, including budget, academies, special events, communications, and outreach to other government agencies, and the spubl. report from administration, deputy chief tom o'connor. report on the administrative divisions, fleet, and facility status and updates, finance, support services, and homeland security. >> thank you. i want to wish everyone a happy women's history month. i have attended several events since our last meeting. mayor breed's state of the city address, grand opening for station 35, women's history month city leaders photograph in the rotunda here in city hall, and i also participated in a special video with the warriors, a piece on women's empowerment. we also worked in collaboration with sfgovtv, whom we love. they are facilitating this for us, but we worked in collaboration with them to shoot three snapshot videos showcasing three of our amazing women leaders in the department: assistant deputy chief sandy tong, and assistant deputy chief april sloane, and that's just the beginning of our relationship with sfgovtv. as you know, commissioners, we do provide a lot of services in the department and want the public to know about the fire department. i also think it's important to show women in leading positions, so i look forward to us doing more with sfgovtv in the coming months. i can see commissioner covington is smiling back there, so that's good news. at the end, we interview some of them to participate in our 9910 program, which is basically, they get to ride along on an ambulance to get their 500 hours on an ambulance. so i met with ten candidates last week, and i offered all ten of them an internship with the department, so it's super exciting. we have three of our city e.m.t. graduates either in an academy or -- actually four coming into an academy, actually h-2 and h-3, so the pipeline is opened, and it's starting to start. this week was busy in terms of legislation. on monday, our assembly fill sponsored by assembly member phil ting was heard and passed through the legislation committee. this is the legislation necessary to purchase the port piece of property for our future training center. we got the votes needed to pass. it was 11-0, and that piece of legislation now moves to the appropriations committee before it moves on, so we're very excited and will keep you updated as this continues. yesterday, the supplement passed for over $14 million. this addresses our budget overruns due to covid and stachg. and then, last week, i went on a ride along with our community paramedics's division street wellness team and saw the wonderful work that they're doing out there to get the community outreach. and last week, we pinned some paramedics who were promoted, and e.m.s. running classes through. so that completes my report at this time, and i am happy to take questions. >> president feinstein: thank you. thank you, chief. do we have any public comment on the chief's report, madam secretary? >> clerk: there is no public comment. >> president feinstein: all right. public comment will be closed. let me turn to my fellow commissioners. let's start, commissioner morgan. any questions or comments for the chief? >> commissioner morgan: well, i definitely want to know about the warriors. was that at the game? >> it will definitely be on the big screen in a game at the end of the month. >> commissioner morgan: okay. great. >> and they also did a woman from the warrior's front office, and they were trying to get sheila e., but i don't know if they did or not. >> oh, yeah, she's a local woman of success. you guys have got a lot in common there. >> president feinstein: excellent. >> commissioner morgan: yeah, that's all i have there. >> president feinstein: you didn't ask when they would be drafting women. >> they need some. they're 0-3 now. they need some help. >> president feinstein: thank you, commissioner morgan. let me go to commissioner covington. do you have any questions or comments? >> commissioner covington: thank you, madam president. i always have questions. >> president feinstein: okay. go for it. >> commissioner covington: i really want to thank everyone -- oh, sorry. okay. i want to really take a moment to appreciate everyone who worked on the station 35 project. i know that it was very, very challenging, and it was wonderful to celebrate the opening of the facility, and everyone was so jubilant, like, yes, it's finally opening. we can cut the ribbon and go on with this business, and it's absolutely gorgeous. this is one of two floating stations in the entire world. the other one being in japan is just fabulous, so there's no worry about sea level rise for that particular station, so it's a really, really good beginning, and i know it took a lot of work to get things going, and i saw the mayor and the chief of department there, as well. i also have kudos for the ten young members that are now going through the process of completing their 500 hours and being on the path of success in their lives in terms of choosing an occupation and going full bore on getting that done, and i know they're very proud of themselves and their family members are, and kudos to them and the chief for selecting them. $14 million to cover our overages is not a a drop in the bucket. this is so different in past years where we the -- try to get the supervisors to give us what crumbs were left on the table. these are flush times, and it seems that the money was good spent, and these are all good things. shoutout to assemblyman ting because the new training facility is very badly needed, and it's going to take a while to get it going, and those are all of my comments. >> president feinstein: thank you, madam vice president, and i'll turn now to commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner nakajo: i'll thank commissioner covington because she covered some of my questions. i want to congratulate the 9910 program. i know the origin of that program, as well, from the grass root level. i think to offer them a mentorship program to a job is just wonderful, and i also wanted to acknowledge the $14 million, which is so important, and assembly man ting, tied into you are on futuristic hl training facility, we were well represented, and the former chief of police, bob denmans, was also there. thank you very much, madam president. >> president feinstein: thank you, vice president nakajo. all right. i think we are ready to move onto chief o'connor. [indiscernible]. >> clerk: sfgovtv, can you pull up his powerpoint? hello? >> there we go. all right. we'll begin with homeland security, with our assistant deputy chief, erica articeros brown. she planned the chinese new year parade. >> the sound is on full, but we're not getting any sound. okay. [♪♪♪] >> part of our rich tradition in the san francisco fire department are our wooden ladders. although the 50-foot ladder can be intimidating, the combination of strength and technique can get it done. we have many wooden buildings right next to each other, we have a lot of cars and trees. that being said, the 50-foot ladder is very unique. no matter position you hold in the san francisco fire department, you have to be ready to raise the 50-foot ladder. the 50-foot ladder can be a challenge because it weighs 350 pound, but when everybody did their part, it goes up easily. if you have the strength and the will power, you can be a part of this team. [indiscernible]. >> all right. and also, part of this month, we had julie desjarlais speak to kids at [indiscernible] park. in the next slide, we can also see lieutenant hasheem anderson at john o'connor high school. you can see the firefighters reach out to local students, trying to get them interested in a pathway to fire department. our health, safety, and wellness with acting batallion chief rebecca parsons, as well, attended some activities, we had our grant writer, shiloh, looking for needs for presentations with our members, and we had our critical incident response team class meeting. our investigative services bureau maintained its normal workload that covid had stopped. we had 67 members randomly tested for drug testing. we also continue to monitor our members' driver's licenses and tracking software to make sure that everyone's up to date, and primarily, lars was assisting human resources for hosting possible candidates. we had 153 new service requests for the month of february, with 98 orders completed. we had 21 service calls to replace plumbing or minor service issue. we had a water heater replaced for item 19. we required estimates from d.p.w. for a new boiler for fire station 17, an electrical panel up-dade for station 26, a new roof for the b.o.e. headquarters, a new roof for station 26, a partial roof for station 43, replacement of dorm or several windows for fire station 19, and sealing the exterior and interior bricks of fire station 43. as discussed earlier, we had the monumental event of cutting the ribbon for fire station 35 after those delays. the rotary club donated socks to our community paramedicine program to handout to the needy. we had a great event with the san francisco rotary club which celebrated san francisco firefighters day, and that is my report for february 2022. >> president feinstein: great. thank you. let's start again. any public comment? >> clerk: there is no public comment. >> president feinstein: all right. so public comment is closed, and i will turn back to commissioner morgan. my apologies. on the work-related injuries, we had a -- that's on page 25. what's usually the culprit behind these injuries or do you have any ideas how we can minimize these injuries? >> well, you can see that a high number of these were back injuries, so it could be the high number of calls or taking patients down stairs, and you can see the next is knees, and the next highest are fingers and shoulder. >> commissioner morgan: back on page 8, it says eye, and then, it gives several numbers is that still eye? >> oh, i see what you're saying. that, do not know. i'd have to look at that. that might be a typo. >> commissioner morgan: yeah, because it jumped from 2 to 27. >> i think it's a typo. >> commissioner morgan: okay. that explains that, or maybe it just generalizes that. >> i'll double-check that and get back to you. apologies. >> commissioner morgan: on the roof and hvac unit, page 33, i'm sorry. [indiscernible]. >> commissioner morgan: sorry. commissioner covington. how long will this project -- well, it probably already states it -- well, let me see. >> the equipment's removed and we're halfway through the project. >> good evening, commissioners, chief. the answer to the question, we're halfway through station 14. they actually took all the equipment a couple of weeks ago. the roofers went in, did some work, provided their curbs, and all the new equipment was craned up to the roof earlier today, and i'm actually waiting for some calls from the steam fitters to hear how that went. we should probably be done with that one mid-april or so, and everything's going well there. >> commissioner morgan: that sounds like it's going well there. it's very interesting. where is station 48? >> it's in the richmond district. >> commissioner morgan: all right. that's all i've got right now. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> president feinstein: thank you. thank you, commissioner morgan, and let's move onto commissioner covington, please, if you have questions or comments, please. >> commissioner covington: thank you, madam president, and thank you for your report. it was very succinct, and lots of good things going on. and i enjoyed seeing the video. i've seen it earlier today, and looking at it for the second time, it was just as impactful as it was the first time around. it's very good to see that, and i also wanted to say that we have another video that you might want to tell us a little bit about commemorating women's history month. >> i don't have that cued up, but if sandy has it in her pocket, perhaps she can. >> clerk: i e-mailed it to the -- >> i e-mailed it to the commission today so you should have it. >> commissioner covington: that's wonderful. it's wonderful to see all of the members of the department inspiring young people, and even people in their 30s and 40s to look seriously at the possibility of being of service as a firefighter or paramedic, so thank you for that. and it was also very good to see you at the -- at the commemor jags. earl gauge installation of art, and i -- i know that people feel that firefighters are active in the community, but i don't think we realize all the work they do. do you want to tell us more about that? >> yes. sherman tillman spoke about the significance of earl gage, and he was a firefighter for many years. it kind of struck us as somebody who should be recognized by the community, and in his final years in the b.f.a., he dedicated that street to earl gage, and i believe a lot of work was done by nigel [indiscernible], was that your brother? >> commissioner covington: yes, chief [indiscernible]. >> would you like to speak about that a little bit? >> commissioner covington: yes, for his class, he put together a medallion for the commissioners that were on the commission at that time, and we still have them. good afternoon, chief. >> good afternoon, president covington. i just want to say thank you very much for acknowledging my brother. obviously, he has two loves in his life. first is the fire department and second is the arrested work, so first, he was commissioned to do the earl gage mural, and so he did the rough draft and then he got injured. he was humbled to be able to be a part of that. it's local folks making good in the community, and we're just honored and delighted to be here, so thank you. >> commissioner covington: thank you. all right. i think that's all i have for the moment. thank you. >> president feinstein: all right. thank you, commissioner covington. turning to our vice president? >> commissioner nakajo: thank you very much, madam president. chief o'connor, i want to thank you so much. you used the term comprehensive report because that's very much what it was today, the usual process, but i wanted to express that myself, i appreciate the execution and the selection and the slides, the order that you presented it, and also, i pressure the photos because someone that's a commissioner who doesn't have the students, i guess we do on occasions and dates and times. the photos really bring a closeness to myself and the colleagues on the commission. i just wanted to ask one question to support services, if chief serrano could approach. part of the persons that we're hiring, h-2 and h-3, i know that you're planning on where all of those members are housed. my question to the chief is, i know where we're at with new station 49, i call it, but i kind of wanted to get an update for the commission on the status of old station 49. >> old station 49 was vacated by the ambulance service. the b.o.e. started to incorporate some of its strategic relief apparatus at 1450 evans. we call it evans street. community paramedicine will be dispatched and housed at old station 49, evans street. they'll be occupying the second floor offices and obviously part of the yard where the apparatus is located. at this time, we're undergoing some work, including hvac. we're under way on that, and we should have the majority of that completed by the middle of april, and that's pretty much what we're doing at evans street at the moment. >> commissioner nakajo: chief, did i hear you say the department will remain at the old 49 station or evans street? >> that's correct. >> commissioner nakajo: is there some upgrades that are budgeted or some resources in terms of physical to get that up to the standards that you're talking about by april 15? >> i think i'll let chief nicholson address that. >> thank you, vice president nakajo. in terms of resources for the upgrades for community paramedicine, we've been able to tap into some of the prop c money, which is all about the health and wellness of people in the city because our community paramedicine has a direct nexus to that, so we are not bearing any of this renovation cost. >> commissioner nakajo: yeah, chief, one more question. in terms of getting an update on evans street, in terms of new station 49, are we at capacity at that new facility? >> i believe we are. go ahead. >> that is correct, commissioner. we're at capacity at station 49. we've had an infusion of staff to meet our increasing demand for medical calls in san francisco, and we are at capacity or pretty close to it. >> commissioner nakajo: okay. thank you. i don't have much because your report was comprehensive for the rest of the report, but i did want to comment on the public information officer, lieutenant baxter, on page 50. he put quite a bit of information here what his duties are, [indiscernible]. >> they give him a report back at the end of the month that give him the number of how many people that have viewed his videos that he's put up. >> commissioner nakajo: wow. 800 million nationally? >> 800 million, probably internationally. thank you very much. >> president feinstein: thank you, vice president. i had just a couple of random questions and commented here, and they're not in any particular order, which is, i guess, why they're random. if i might ask, please, how is the department doing in terms of getting its members boosted with their third vaccine? >> we're doing quite well, and we're making sure that the remainder who haven't gotten boosted down to 250 or less, and i think it might be because they haven't reported yet. >> president feinstein: that's really good. whatever's doing that deserves a commendation. it's the second comment that i wants just to make, and it's just a comment. i have an opportunity to go and see some of these latter lifts, once at a drill and once at a vacant building, and i became really educated and knowledgeable as to their tradition. they're hickory and alder and very much a san francisco issue to handle the issues presented in the video. i just have to say it was really a tribute to the women in the video because when i was watching it, i started to sweat, i was so nervous. they're really an impressive group of very strong and very capable women, so my hat is off to them. the last comment i would have to make has to do with station 35, and i've been fortunate. i've been during the process that it's up and running. i'm not going to pretend that it's smooth, and i'm not going to attribute that to the fire department, but i've got to say, i have been, on different tours of that station, when it was delayed, seeing it floating there, and i went by the other day, it's a real tribute to what can get done, and i really want to commend the team. some fire departments that just struggled through so many challenges that were unforeseen -- i know that they've gone off probably on a sailboat somewhere into retirement, but i did want to acknowledge assistant deputy chief dawn witt because she negotiated some really choppy waters, i'll just say that. everybody put in a lot of effort, but ichted to give her what you might see a little shoutout because she went from start to almost finish, and it's really something to be proud of. it's an amazing facility, and i think it's going to prove to be a real service to the city. should something catastrophic happen, and those are my comments of the day. all right. onto the next item. >> clerk: item 6, amendments to the fire code. discussion and possible action. discussion and possible action to approve amendments to the san francisco fire code to require automatic sprinkler systems in existing high-rise residential buildings. >> president feinstein: all right. and may i ask, do we have any public comment? >> clerk: there is no public comment. >> president feinstein: all right. public comment is closed. let's go onto the presentation. >> san francisco has approximately 400 high-rise buildings before the state of california requires sprinkler -- required sprinkler protection in high-rise buildings. these high-rises are separated into two groups, existing and new. buildings that commence construction before july 1, 1974, considered existing, and all others built after 1974 cochange are known as new high-rise building. in 1974, the citypassed the building high-rise ordinance, codified in san francisco building code and later added to the fire code in 2010. the 1993 ordinance required complete sprinkler protect and approximately 200 existing san francisco high-rise building and tourist hotels built before the sprinkler law came into effect in 1974. unfortunately, it did not apply to pre1974 high-rise buildings, where autopsies are -- where apartments are in high-rise buildings. the newly proposed legislation since the 1993s exceptions granted for condominiums and mixed-use occupancy buildings such as commercial on the lower floors with residential above. historic buildings are still exempted in the new legislation but may be required for the code. in the current legislation, building owners will have two years from the effective date to submit a complete set of drawings for approval in the department of building inspection. then, the next two years or four years from are the effective date, buildings are required to have their systems connected to a water system for their sprinklers, and six years from the date, the system must be complete. not all high-rise buildings will need a complete sprinkler system. many have partial systems that were already in a multiphase retrosit plan. these partial systems may be as simple as a water line, and it exempts some of the more redone -- redundant codes. the fire department recommends this amendment as it will keep more residents housed after a tragic fire event in their community. >> president feinstein: thank you, fire marshall. shall we start, commissioner morgan? [indiscernible]. >> president feinstein: i'm sorry, sir. i couldn't hear you, commissioner morgan. >> commissioner morgan: yeah, i didn't have any particular questions. this sounds great to me. i don't know if you need a motion or -- >> president feinstein: well, let me give our other commissioners an opportunity if they have any other questions or comments, and then, i'll certainly take your motion. commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: thank you, madam president. i agree with commissioner morgan, and i appreciate the fire marshal's kmengs that the impact this is going to have to pay for this to make sure that this is going to happen. i want to make sure that as much as we can protect the public, we will have done so, and i think it's a great idea. >> president feinstein: thank you so much, commissioner covington. commissioner nakajo? >> commissioner nakajo: thank you, madam president. the bottom line for me, it's clear, it's safety for the residents because this legislation protects them. commissioners, when i first same on the commission, it was such a big learning curve. i had to raise questions about whether it's five floors or seven floors or 17 floors, i had to find out how you did that, carrying 45 pounds of hose, so with the commercial responsibility, with that safety [indiscernible] and now that we're going into residential and sprinkling system, i could appreciate the comments that commissioner covington made, as well, but to me, it's about the protection of the residents of the city and county. that's it for me. >> president feinstein: thank you, mr. vice president. i have one question for the fire department. is there a way to under these different steps, sort of, what has to be done? i can't say i understand the piping and the water tanks and all of that, because i don't. is there a per square foot cement as to how much this cost? if you have a big building that isn't sprinkled that's not old or not new or somewhere in between, how do building owners or developers determine the cost? >> these building owners will have to contact contractors and find out a cost. on the average, it's $683 per sprinkler head. the cost for the fire pump and installation, it could cost $100,000 to install a system. i will admit that there are not many that will need to put a complete system in. the piping with a wet stand pipe or a dry stand pipe in the building is kind of the backbone of the system. you don't have to have a new system, you can kind of use what you have and incorporate that into your building. >> president feinstein: and so on the chart that were sent, yeah, there were percentages that were listed for each of the addresses, and so what would be the difference that's in a building that's 70% sprinkled and 10% sprinkled? >> well, 10% would be a wet stand pipe and we can connect, whereas a 60 or 70% may have a wet stand pipe system executed to the water supply, some of the commercial areas may be [indiscernible] so that's the difference between a 10% typically wet stand pipe, 50% or [indiscernible] but in the common areas. >> president feinstein: and can you explain for us -- i know you can. would you kindly explain for us the safety benefit not just to the residents but for firefighters fighting a fire in, let's say a 20-story sprinkled building versus an unsprinkled building? what scenarios can you give us of the danger of the lack of sprinklers? >> well, typically, any fire, the sprinklers are spaced that they're going to activate. typical sprinkler head activates at 150°. it will cover the area where the fire is, sound the alarm, and most tenants can actually go back in and move in that night and not displace anyone. the gateway across from the port, that building is unsprinkled high-rise. when people closed the door, the fire built up so much, the heat built up so much it blew out the windows. by having a sprinkler system, catching the fire early, we not only save the lives of guests but the lives of the firefighters going to take care of it. >> president feinstein: well, obviously, that's really important not just for the residents but for the firefighters, and i want to commend you for the work that you and supervisor peskin have done on that. it also seems excellent and reasonably done. i know it took a lot of effort, but the effort shows. i'm sorry, yes. vice president nakajo? >> commissioner nakajo: madam president, i have one more question for the fire marshal. now that we're moving into this legislation, i get the idea that we're moving into residential units. is there a degree of maximum of high-rise? you threw out a number, and i want to get to a number. is there any funds out there to help homeowners with resources to come into compliance? >> these are high-rises that are going to be ten floors or more, 75 feet of occupancy. there's no funding that's allocated as part of this legislation. it's phased in as a capital upgrade. it's similar to what was done in 1993 over a seven-year period, and this one is a six-year program. to answer your question, no, i don't believe so there's any funding in place as part of this legislation. >> commissioner nakajo: okay. thank you very much. >> president feinstein: thank you. thank you, vice president nakajo. >> thank you. all right. madam secretary? >> president, is this an action item? >> president feinstein: oh, it sure is. thank you. all right. is there a motion? i think commissioner morgan was going to make a motion. >> commissioner morgan: yes, i'd like to make a motion for us to adapt this new legislation or however i should phrase that. recommend this new legislation. i'm a proponent of it. i'd like to make that motion. >> president feinstein: all right. and is there a second? >> commissioner covington: i second. >> president feinstein: thank you, commissioner covington. >> clerk: i'll do a roll call vote. [roll call] >> clerk: the motion is unanimous. >> president feinstein: thank you, and thank you to the fire marshal for all his efforts. >> clerk: item 7, agenda for next and future fire commission meetings. discussion regarding agenda for next and future fire commission meetings. >> president feinstein: do we have any public comment, madam secretary? >> clerk: there is no public comment. >> president feinstein: all right. public comment will be closed. let me hear from my fellow commissioners not in any particular order. is there any item that you would like addressed on our next or future meeting agenda. is that commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: yes, it is, madam president. >> president feinstein: go ahead, please. >> commissioner covington: yes, i would like to invite the guardians of the city to come in and give us an update on their progress. >> president feinstein: all right. we'll note that. anybody else? okay. i think that does it. next item? >> clerk: item 8, adjournment. >> commissioner covington: so moved. >> commissioner morgan: second. >> president feinstein: okay. so moved by commissioner covington and seconded by commissioner morgan. [roll call] >> president feinstein: this meeting is adjourned at 6:14. today we are going to talk about fire safety. we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. it's a wonderful display. a little house in the urban center exhibition center that shows what it's like in a home in san francisco after an earthquake. one of the major issues that we are going to face after earthquakes are fire hazard. we are happy to have the fire marshall join us today. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> we talk about the san francisco earthquake that was a fire that mostly devastated the city. how do we avoid that kind of problem. how can we reduce fire hazard? >> the construction was a lot different. we don't expect what we had then. we want to make sure with the gas heaters that the gas is shut off. >> if you shut it off you are going to have no hot water or heat. be careful not to shut it off unless you smell gas. >> absolutely because once you do shut it off you should have the utility company come in and turn it back on. here is a mock up of a gas hear the on a house. where would we find the gas meter? >> it should be in your garage. everyone should be familiar with where the gas meter is. >> one of the tools is a wrench, a crescent wrench. >> yes. the crescent wrench is good and this is a perfect example of how to have it so you can loosen it up and use it when you need it. >> okay. let's go inside to talk about fire safety. many of the issues here relate to fire, for example, we have a little smoke detector and i see you brought one here, a carbon monoxide smoke detector. >> this is a combination of smoke and carbon monoxide detector. they are required in single homes now and in apartment buildings. if gas appliance is not burning properly this will alert you before the fumes buildup and will affect you negatively. >> this is a battery powered? >> this is a battery powered and it has a 10 year battery life. a lot of times you may have one or the other. if you put in just a carbon monoxide detector, it's important to have one of these too. every house should have a fire extinguisher, yes. >> one thing people expect to do when the power goes out after an earthquake about using candles. what would you recommend? >> if you have a battery operated candle would be better to use. this kind of a candle, you wouldn't want it in an area where it can cause a fire or aftershock that it doesn't rollover. you definitely want to have this in a non-combustible surface. >> now, here we have our stove. after a significant earthquake we expect that we may have gas disrupted and so without gas in your home, how are you going to cook? >> well, i wouldn't recommend cooking inside of the house. you have to go outside and use a portable stove or something else. >> so it wouldn't be safe to use your fireplace to cook? >> not at first. you should check it by a professional first. >> outside should be a safe place to cook as long as you stay away from buildings and doors and windows. >> yes. that will be fine. >> here we have some alternative cooking areas. >> you can barbecue and if you have a regular propane bark could barbecue. >> thank you for joining us. and thanks for this terrific space that you have in this exhibition space and thanks for helping san francisco stay >> he is a real leader that listens and knows how to bring people together. brought this department together like never before. i am so excited to be swearing in the next chief of the san francisco fire department, ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome, jeanineson. (applause). >> i grew up total tomboy, athlete. i loved a good crisis, a good challenge. i grew up across the street from the fire station. my dad used to take me there to vote. i never saw any female firefighters because there weren't any in the 1970s. i didn't know i could be a fire fighter. when i moved to san francisco in 1990, some things opened up. i saw women doing things they hadn't been doing when i was growing up. one thing was firefighting. a woman recruited me at the gay-pride parade in 1991. it was a perfect fit. i liked using my brain, body, working as a team, figuring things out, troubleshooting and coming up with different ways to solve a problem. in terms of coming in after another female chief, i don't think anybody says that about men. you are coming in after another man, chief, what is that like. i understand why it is asked. it is unusual to have a woman in this position. i think san francisco is a trailblazer in that way in terms of showing the world what can

jeanine nicholson. report from chief of department, jeanine nicholson. report on current issues, activities, and events within the department since the fire commission meeting on march 9, 2022, including budget, academies, special events, communications, and outreach to other government agencies, and the spubl. report from administration, deputy chief tom o'connor. report on the administrative divisions, fleet, and facility status and updates, finance, support services, and homeland security. >> thank you. i want to wish everyone a happy women's history month. i have attended several events since our last meeting. mayor breed's state of the city address, grand opening for station 35, women's history month city leaders photograph in the rotunda here in city hall, and i also participated in a special video with the warriors, a piece on women's empowerment. we also worked in collaboration with sfgovtv, whom we love. they are facilitating this for us, but we worked in collaboration with them to shoot three snapshot videos showcasing three of our amazing wome

jeanine: i have. [laughs] >> greg: tell me. [laughs] >> jeanine: i sent summing that said hey and it printed. [laughs] i didn't mean it i didn't know what to do. >> greg: you go. >> the auto correcting is really, really serious as she just pointed out. there's things i've said something just a while ago coming home tonight and realize what it said she said did you see what you just sent me? it's unrecognizable from your thoughts. i do it all the time. >> greg: homage of a smartphone people right now if i want to spell ducking, i'll spell it. never in my life ever needed to say ducking. but every single text sean. it has an end there. >> i've experienced that too. ever been in the most tech spat with your spouse pushed mark [laughs] [laughs] >> somebody texted me and i responded i said it's the wrong person. oh [bleep]. >> did you just swear? >> i'm sorry about that. and you reserved it is what i got from her. >> greg: oh, my goodness. >> someone didn't know the segment. [laughs] [laughs] >> that happens. >> you're in good company. >> at a roommate once that was breaking her lease soy to pay for it i was so furious i was texting my mom or friend or something and she was in my brain so i texted her everything in their with words that you just said. >> greg: i texted deacon that i was texting tom to invite him to my house tomorrow and i did it to the wrong tom and was so awkward is not like the other tom and i were really close it was just odd that i would invite them over to my house. now he said he was in miami. all right this is a great question i guess with the be fast. what food smell do you hate the most katie? >> burnt meat. >> greg: fair enough i cannot like that smell. no your next. >> under no. >> greg: there's got to be a smell of food. all right judge. >> jeanine. >> greg: i hate when they go bad. i know doing fran mail friday? >> i grow my vegetables they do smell. yes you're welcome. >> greg: anything? this segment? yes, yes. i have many him to go ahead and say brussels sprouts because i like their taste. >> jeanine: you got that idea for me. >> greg: lamb i used to love lamp but the smell of lamp just makes me want to throw up. mary was so wrong. [laughs] [laughs] ♪ ♪ . . mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or chan

jeanine because the attacker in that television incident is from jeanine. they are still looking for his father. there are reports that the father is wanted because he is allegedly inciting violence. the israeli military is not confirming that, but the father has said that he is refusing to surrender. jeanine is also a focus of the israeli military because it's kind of an at the center of the palestinian resistance to israeli occupation. there is also a heavy presence of the armed group called the islamic jihad, the people living in jeanine, not just in the janine russia account behind me. but in the surrounding area, it's about $345000.00 palestinians are now contending with what the governor calls collective punishment. certain crossings have been a closed business. people from jeanine cannot enter israel and family visits to israel has been suspended, which is for sure. and upsetting blow to many considering that this is the muslim holy month of ramadan and a gosh, i understand the on grew hamas is going to be meeting today. of course hamas is also in charge of the, the gaza strip as well. do we know what their reaction maybe will the lingering questions throughout all of this has been what will hamas do? remember hamas has access to rockets and in the past has fired rockets into israel

early morning grades happen in at least 6 areas, including jeanine and to come, as, as a name has moved from jeanine. the death toll in terms of palestinians is now up to 15. since the israeli military began this sprit of raids in response to attacks that began on march 22nd, there has been a real concern that if the death toll among the palestinians continues to rise, that it will only inflame the situation and the escalation will grow. flooding in south africa, crossville in the tail province has killed at least 59 people follows heavy rain on monday, thought swept away roads, submerged homes, and displaced dozens of people. several others are missing. okay, those he had on sneezed, continues here now to sarah, coming up next is the stream lazarus, the home of jesus christ has long drawn pilgrims and visitors from around the world . hundreds of years. it's old city rang to the sounds of shopkeepers and crops. people. this entry no sounds of dwindled, a handful of businesses struggling on. but hearing that splashes of color show signs of a fight burn resigns obese, at any decided to renovate an old

jeanine at refugee camp or on of raid. if he didn't do that now, why is that important? because jeanine refugee camp has a lot of gunmen and it has a lot of weapons. so this really is a primer for a confrontation and the mos in the refugee camp have been a announcing the people need to be vigilant. right now the secretary general of is lemetre. g had, has been saying, has been putting his fights is on high alert. so this is a very tense situation and both is re lease and police simians remember 20 years ago, a aid that lost its full days on jeanine refugee camp. that left more than 20 is ready. so just dead a more than 50 palestinians dead. so the situation was always already really tense here, and there are fees that a ride, a large scale right on jeanine refugee camp. could just open pandora's box here. pulls of closed in mexico's referendum to decide whether president and that has monet, lopez, or bordeaux should stay in power. early estimate suggestive a 90 percent who voted back to him, remaining in office, but the 10 out of around 18 percent as well. below the 40 percent needed for a binding result, my rapid ripple's mexican citizens took to the polls on sunday for a 1st ever national referendum to decide the political fate of president. and that is manuel. nope. is overt other outside this polling station in mexico city, many seemed eager to cast their votes. no mass in fort phantom. i think the most important thing is that this exercise will keep happening in the future, independent of this president in the future. and t

jeanine: yes, they do. >> dana: if you were in a cage would you like someone to read to you. >> greg: i would like to get out of the cage. >> judge jeanine: that's why the kids go there to bring them home. >> jessica: firefighters are fantastic and knowledge ones are great, too. the these firefighters repelled down an elevator shaft in a daring rescue of six trapped children. they got the six kids out. got stuck between floors, elevator mechanic worked for over an hour. temperatures rising. all the scary stuff. no one was injured. >> we have cute story and actually someone that i follow on twitter his son was one of the kids that was trapped. >> judge jeanine. people come up and share pictures of youtube videos. he wants to take selfies with them. it's gotten so bad that the park has had to keep people away from his cage because he is actually getting attacked by other gorillas in the park. again, phones are just not addictive for kids but addictive for gorillas. >> dana: don't take your phone in the zoo? >> dana: i don't know. that's it for us "special report" is up next. >> bret: don't give a phone to a drunk panda, thanks, dana. >> dana: have a good show. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, a major rebuke of the biden administration's mask mandate for public transportation. a federal judge in florida saying the cdc does not have the authority to enforce the requirement, ruling the government cannot mandate masks on public transportation. so what exactly happens now? if you are in the errant right now? what's next? correspondent gillian turner is here to tell us. good evening, gillian. >> this

jeanine and around it today. the but these really forces of arrested 6th palestinians just in this area. but also it's worth mentioning that jeanine is filled with arms gotten men, and they are telling us that although they're sad and angry because they've lost young people in armed clashes with these radio forces, they tell us that they are ready to fife. neither what more can you tell us about these are this incident as taking place at this university campus on the occupied west bank? so this university is close to the israeli separation barrier, and there are often confrontations between the palestinian students and the israeli forces. so it's not uncommon to see where it's at to see these confrontations, but it shows the level of escalation that we're seeing in different areas in the occupied with bank. sometimes the escalation intensifies in before the month of ramadan, where palestinians tell us that they want to fight that could renew with israeli occupation. we know that the israeli forces every that that campus and to palestinians where shots by rubber coated seal bullets and others were injured by fear gas intonation. thank you for that, nita abraham, joining us from outside jeanine they occupied westbank coming up on al jazeera sherland as worsening economic crisis hits health services, hospital space, critical shortages, and medicines, and medical supplies. and the un security council here is that rape is being used as a weapon of war in ah, richard, he has begun the faithful world copies on its way to a castle. brook your travel package today. hello, we got quite a change in the weather across northern parts of china at present big mass of cloud, rolling all the way down to central and southern parts. this weather system slowly staggering its way further southwards and east with really heavy downpours coming in here. then as we go 13, wednesday, and that wet weather making his way toward shanghai much shift east and china, seeing some huge downpours over the next couple days. and that is likely to lead to some localized flooding the wet weather will grass. he easiest way a little further eastward. we have got to what will be typhoon malacca, making his way clo

jeanine and ramallah local powers, sidney group say they were detained and taken to investigation camps. ned to abram has more from jeanine in the occupied westbank. we're here in front of the intensive care unit of one of the hospice in janine to palestinians who were wooded . why is really forced to fire on monday? are revising here? the families say that the doctor has told them that one of the injured is suffering and isn't a critical condition of those who are still getting treatment in this hospital is a 17 year old hernandez, buddhist family was telling us that she was in a bus, minding her business, when she was hit by a bullet from it's really forces. danny young been ahead of the south at hannibal all the harbor when she woke up and realized what happened. she was shocked. why, who did this to me? i was on my way to class and why did this happen to me? she still traumatized this hospital alone in jeannine 55 palestinians were treated since the beginning of this month, which gives you an idea about the intensity of the situation here and jeanine. 2 of the attackers were killed, 8 is raised, belong to this area. but people here see that their life under these really occupation has been marred with a lot of read. a lot of is really violations. but that the eyes are now turned on. that will tensions is sill i the alex are most compound and occupied east jerusalem . thousands of jewish were welsh up as gathered near by the western wall to mark the paso validate that israeli forces stopped. some muslim worshippers from entering alex compound, 20 palestinians were injured in 18, arrested while being dispersed by israeli forces on sunday. the palestinian israeli rom parties suspended its participation in israel's coalition government because of violence at the holy site. now chinese authorities have reported 3 corona virus, dev since shang i the 1st in the cities latest outbreak, shang eyes in his 3rd week of locked down as china continues to enforce a 0 tolerance approach to try to em the outbreak. another round of mass testing is

jeanine in the occupied westbank. so what's the mood like there was a lot of tension here in jeanine after the israeli forces. every did that the city and the outskirts of their fidget cap, just a few meters behind me. there's a cemetery, where am i? this? sadie was buried. we went there, we token, talked to his friends who told us that he has been lately sick of life. he has lost his best friend after he was shot to add to by these rated forces by 40 days ago. and the brother of the person who was killed by a human facade, he says that the man has been hanging out with them, but he has been losing his appetites for life. and then another friend has told us that he was with him this morning. and then when he knew that the israeli forces where he had and they rated the outskirts of the janine refugee camp, he wanted to go take his weapon and fight them. there's a lot of pride here and janine, when it comes to what palestinians call resistance against these radio army, and the people in the friends of med, were telling us that they were very proud of her. and that palestinians are fighting these regular invasion. now when it comes to these re, the army, it said that it has, i rested to palestinians. one of them was a, had an am 16 weapon and that their troops didn't have any injuries. neither why is ginny and quite often a hot spot that in the westbank this is a good question. sammy jeanine has a history of fighting based wally occupation. many here say it's a strong cold for resistance. and just to day, 20 years ago, 13 israeli soldiers were killed in armed confrontations with his regular army during an israeli military operation that was conducted during the 2nd palestinian and to fall off. whereby the his railey forces said that they wanted to stop the fighting here in jeannine. but people here say that 20 years later, this didn't work, that they are what they will continue fighting so long as there is these radio probation, and indeed been seeing that's a lot. we know that there are lots of weapons and ginny, people a pick up these weapons and fights these railey ivy whenever they're here, but also of the for recent attacks that took place in his room. lately. 2 of those were conducted from the west bank and 2 of those were perpetrated by palestinians from the janine edi i went in. yeah, but a very close by city and one here living in virginia and refugee camp israel

jeanine at refugee camp on of raid. if he didn't do that now, why is that important? because jeanine refugee camp has a lot of gun then, and it has a lot of weapons. so this really is a prime of for a confrontation and the mos in the refugee camp have been. and a announcing the people need to be vigilant. right now the secretary general of islamic jihad has been saying, has been putting his fighters on high alert. so this is a very tense situation and both is re lease and palestinians. remember 20 years ago, a raid that lasted for days on jeanine refugee camp that left more than 20 israeli soldiers dead and more than 50 palestinians dead. so the situation is always already really tense here, and there are fears that arrayed a large scale raid on jeanine refugee camp could just open pandora's box here. when our video is emerged online, showing angry residents in china's largest city, protesting and shouting officials. shanghai is 26000000 people are under a strict lockdown off to a record number of new cove. it infections, people can go out once a day to collect food delivered by korea. many say they don't have enough to eat. fed up residents have also been filmed, looting food at the supply points. eric fe golding is an epidemiologist and co founder of the world health network. he's also written only outbreak, and shanghai joins us by skype from washington. now, this is an extraordinary situation for a city of this size and a population of $26000000.00 to be sealed, often restricted in this way. and now there are complaints ab

while twitter considers >> judge jeanine: bid to buy the company, the biggish old to make shareholder by the manager company known to be with changes that >> judge jeanine: wants to make. and a poison pill of strategy to stop the hostile takeover of a company. musk at the bid $54.40 per share was his best and final offer but meanwhile the moose of musk potential takeover get reportedly getting a written negative reactive from the staff with one staffer saying he may rethink his employment at the company if it goes through. karlan tied to. >> todd: elon musk is not frightened about that. elon musk, this is why they are so threatened by elon musk. >> censorship and propaganda are at the very heart of liberalism. in the elon musk is challenging all of that directly. he is the richest man in the world and he will not make more money or donating to foreign charity at least in this case. he's using his money to allow at least potentially americans to speak freely. is it distressing that our own democratic system isn't working that you would need some rich guy to swoop in to say free speech in the united states? of course it is. is it sad that we are all despe

jeanine need it. it's good to see you from what i hear. it was a rough night. the how is the mood like now? there's a very tense mode here in jeanine. a 17 year old, how much the cabinet was just laid to rest here in the cab. and he was shot by the israeli forces who were in geneva, that it was a special unit. and people tell us that he was a bystander, but then he was shot to act by what these really the path, simian health ministry says is an explosive bullet that killed him. now, as we understand from people here, they believe that these really special unit was here to arrest the family of i've has it, he's the gun man was believed to have been was shaw and killed. 3 is really in an attack on a war and televi on thursday in preparation for addressing him here. the father has told us that he has been threatened by these really intelligence. and the last threat was yesterday when they said that he doesn't give himself in 2 hours them is really forces are going to raise the city in response to palestinian gunmen. and janine have asked people not to roam the road. they blocked some of the roads to kind of prevent these really forces from entering their future camp. they didn't. these really forces the only way to areas next to the refugee cab thing would be arrested one person. but there is a general strike here in jeanine, and while the palestinians are not there, the 3 sir mc. it's filled with these is our bullets that are covering a lot of 3 of julian and many tell us that they believe that the people it's coming from these ratings forces. so it's a tough night here in janine and also us where in the west bank. yeah, there has been an increase in violence in all the places in the occupied west bank . tell us more about that. these radio forces in the israeli security establishment has said that jeanine is a circle of fire that they need to put off before they expand. and goes to other places and indeed we've seen an increase in violence in different areas. just yesterday. the palestinians were killed by israeli forces fire in different incidence and in different locations. and hebron and how that and for san vintages which are near bethlehem. so there's a lot of tension in the street and palestinians also there was, these really forces have arrested 23 palestinians all across the west bank. the bosto

and in jeanine israeli forces fired at a vehicle in one man, he's believed to be the brother of the suspect behind the shooting that killed 3 people in tel aviv last thursday. jeanine residents have blocked roads and preparation for possible raids by is when forces, marianna are duty is a political writer and research a she explains what's fueling new tensions between israelis and palestinians. these are palestinian acts of resistance and confrontation. i think it has less to do with the fact that it's some of the on and more to do with the fact that for the past couple of years, israel hasn't been increasing. it has been intensifying and further brutalizing its assault on palestinians. it's gone to a point where and nobody say, not palestinians with israeli citizenship, not a not policy in the west and not palestinians and forced exile. and i really think that the settler regime is reaching a point where it's we either take it all now or we risk losing parts of it. you know, they're, they're annexation that have been, it didn't have much to do with the changes. this is the part and parcel of these really secular regime in terms of settlements across the west bank

jeanine: i went to church today. you didn't. okay, kennedy, what are you doing for easter? >> i'm eastern orthodox christian. age lawrence got to go to church. >> judge jeanine: that's it for us. see you back here. >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier, breaking tonight police in ukraine say the bodies of more than 900 civilians have been discovered in the region surrounding the capital city of kyiv. this comes as russia's defense ministry promises to step up missile attacks on kyiv in response to what it says is ukraine's aggression on russian territory it may be the result of a sinkings of a russian ship by ukrainian forces something russia refuses to being a knowledge. we will take to you kyiv in a minute. chinese citizens in shanghai are protesting against police over evacuation orders. they are being forced out of their homes in order to provide a place to quarantine new coronavirus patients could are awaiting a decision from the u.s. supreme court on the legality of a new admissions policy at one of the top high schools in the country thomas high school being accused of discriminating against asian students. says policies are race neutral. plus an abou

jeanine: that's it for us. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: that sweet tooth thing is going to take off, judge. i know it will. >> judge jeanine: i will save one for you. >> bret: good. please do. good evening. i'm bret baier, breaking tonight russia is confirming the flagship of black sea fleet has sunk. hit with missiles last night. william burns is calling xi jinping a silent partner for vladimir putin when it comes to ukraine. china is the greatest challenge the cia has ever faced. i will speak with former u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki hali about all of this coming up. meantime on the domestic front, texas takes on the immigration crisis. governor greg abbott strikes a deal with mexico to step up security near the border. we will have a live report from the border in south texas. and president biden is facing harsh criticism as inflation surges. the stock market logs another losing week and the americans feel the impact. big story today though the world's richest man elon musk wants to buy twitter. he says the platform needs changes starting with free speech. fox business correspondent jackie deangelis is in

because jeanine, it's filled with arms and there are lots and lots of gunmen and they usually fight the israeli forces with willis. and they respond back with that. people here in jeanine are telling us that they're proud that if they are still fighting the israeli occupation, it's a camp is that not only israel is having a difficulty entering, but also the palestinian authority has some difficulties. also entering the camp, we believe that the special unit from the israeli forces that was here yesterday and ended up killing at the 17 year old was here to arrest the family of rob has them. he's the gun man who's been accused of killing 3 israelis in tel aviv, in an attack on a bar and a shooting. but the family says that they don't want to give themselves in. we've spoken to the father. he says he refuses to turn himself in. and there was a threat from disraeli forces that if he doesn't give himself in, they will go and arrest him in 2 hours. that didn't happen. we've seen though israeli forces raid the surroundings of the refugee camp an arrest one person, hidden janine and 22 others all across the occupied to aspect. all right for him so much that abraham with now ne