but here's the deal, jillian.ers with a great majority of them being males. we do not know this specifically what that looks like but most blue cities and blue counties did over the last year our robberies are 50% of this county, homicide up 67%. so going to make sure that we are protecting our local citizens as well. this is a hundred acre campus at 880 former olympic size swimming pools rock climbing so a lot more details as we have been struggling far as to the cost of what this might cause taxpayers' and long-term and short-term. >> over the points are, i believe as i remember your north carolina facility going to be male and over 14 and the gun from honduras. but, to your point about scale and scope here. the office of refugee resettlement has told us that they are operating now 200 stated licensed facilities of this kind and 22 states, i'm terrible at math so i moved out my calculator before the segment that means, they are hiring, sir, about 70,600 staff to run these facilities across the country. that is a

jillian: yes.entifyinghis pathway to violence, we thought about how could you build off ramps at different locations along this pathway? because we have not understood where these perpetratorsre coming from, our typical response has been to try to minimize casualties once they occur, sadly. we go through lockdown drills, or we placed armed guards, really late and stuff. but what we realized through this research is mass shooters are not outsiders. they are not these scary bad guys coming in, they are kids who go to that school, they are our classmates, neighbors, coworkers. in some ways, that makes prevention easier. i think it requires a shift in thinking. but then it becomes noticing when people around you have a change in their behavior, and having systems in place where we can report that, and it will be met with a response that is one of care and concern and hooking you up to resources, rather than punishment or pushing you out. william: is it true that there are red flags, to use this term, i

jillian, thanks so much and good to have you back. >> thank you.e come back, hits and misses of the week. ♪ ♪ it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. so this is the meta portal plus. a smart video calling device that makes working from home, work. it syncs with your favorite vc apps so you'll never miss a meeting. and neither will she. meta portal, make working from home work for you. trading isn't just a hobby. it's your future. so you don't lose sight of the big picture, even when you're focused on what's happening right now. and thinkorswim® is right there with you. to help you become a smarter investor. with an innovative trading platform full of customizable tools. dedicated trade desk pros and a passionate trader community sharing strategies right on the platform. because we take trading as seriously as you do. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade (children giggling) hey, i was, uh, thinking about going back to school to get my masters. i just saw something that said you could do

je jillian petern and dr. james densley. dr.hat your research consists of. >> yeah. we started looking into the life histories of perpetrators of mass shootings about five years ago. our goal was to try to understand where is this coming from, why are we seeing this increase, and who are the perpetrators? so we built a data base that includes 180 perpetrators who killed four or more people in a public space, and we coded each of them on over 200 pieces of life history information to try to look for patterns in the data. and we conducted interviews with perpetrators themselves, people who knew them, and victims and experts in the field to really try to add some data and analysis to understand where this is coming from and what werwecould do to top it. >> dickerson: dr. densley, what were able to come up with in terms of what the typical mass shooter is like? >> i think a lot of people are searching for a profile of a mass shooter. we instead saw a pathway to a mass shooting. and we outline our pathway in our book called "the viol

one more example resort was a and i would like to get in a letting go go to those or when jillian, i'm up the screen a little a little nidia. i'm in nevada. oh i got caught up. no, no, i will call no one long on g as a wooden coffee as you would a nearby squeak. i'll go by dicky, guiding low, and that is for sure when the month of germany and golf and i did my to go home when your normal gen sitting on the phone with quite an actual agent or in by you know, quick caught up in hiding in john denied log a quote through the whole guy, couldn't rosie nimble no more for our lunch dogwood regarding the warriors as i get in. why did you put up in the game? so i need to read beyond you should i want klingon geek squad, leader in most in your moves, i've done that. you had an estimate on hold each other and that's rosa. topanga was removed initiatives you change in our platform and actually mission and i'll put all of to me as well along with all the ones who are with trying to you i love we're done. i done been longer than i did it. the data ah oh good. well then, lord, god, god, in no way way

just my see is it was that already jillian, steve, this is not that no one if this is a name, so if it will just be to them is suppose to use them, but then you use any issue. they have a similar yes. usa law solutions to deal with this issue. ah, my name is frank from origin philadelphia got in the movement in the age of 13 or 14. we were violent towards those people because we believe there were this race were here 1st, and this is our country being part of that movement. i got your sense of power. when i felt powerless, we got attention when i felt invisible and accepted. when i talked to level life after, hey, is an organization that was founded by for skin, neo nazi white supremacists in the u. s. in canada. and they found each other, and they knew that they wanted to help other guys get out. was 2 parts to getting out of a violent extremely good. the 1st part is disengagement, which is where you leave the social group and then the next part is d. radicalization where belief systems audiology are removed. it was very impactful when someone finally came along with no fear, no judge

my susie was that already jillian, steve, this is not a name. so if it would be to them is suppose to use them, but you've got to use a yes. usa law solutions to deal with this issue. ah, a suffered because we're getting them business and you will clean them a bit daily. that was chosen. yeah, americans great you. when you wrote, you got to really just such an article and i certainly provide you with such a short image names, you factor of the different student info, which helped with you use her own with them on the phone and you're still with yours. and i brought in the study school district in order to watch. so it was coming to the on off on all kinds of thought. it was jewish in the longer bushes just in new students from up the push teachers to ramon because there's no way to personally do school course. i don't know who to go for the don't or is that just to do given me a lot of these 1st opinion, finance is comalla. ah, a wrong one. i'll just don't hold any world that you have to shape out. disdain becomes the african and engagement. it

with william rafer did you, can you give me a a, a new pull on my does my says it was that already jillian, steve, this is not a name. so if it will be to them is suppose to use them, but then you use a yes to to locks. initiatives to deal with organization for a doubles are going to put well, talk you about a week with a lawyer issue. somebody over there also with a lot of video with new up boils up with it. and i do so as you know that way, if you don't mind i am, my name is frank morrison, philadelphia got in the movement in any age, 13 or 14. we were violent towards those people because we believed that were in the race. we were here 1st and this is our country being part of that movement. i got your sense of power. when i felt powerless, we got attention when i felt invisible and accepted when i talked to level life after, hey, is an organization that was founded by for a skinhead neo nazi white supremacists in the u. s. in canada. and they found each other and they knew that they wanted to help other guys get out was 2 parts to getting out of a violin. extremely good. the 1st part is

it was that already jillian steve is just now. i mean who's that now when it's a new? so if it wasn't between them is besides this school, your ssl bought your children, then you usually insure a similar yes. those are law solutions to deal with this issue ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point obviously is too late trust or rather than fear. i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with ah ah ah ah ah ah, and with a little money on which you municipal court with those it is. if, if you leave a movie channel for board, i'm sure i'm sure he's a pretty small firms with a very helpful book with us, but there's a deal which was with complete but that's all it really useful somewhere behind it, a good deal for the holes. i mean, my hope we just want

jillian it's good to see you. in that same statement, janet yellen made a few statements.g that recession is not necessarily on the horizon. she also said that consumer spending and job growth would remain high and that inflation was, quote, in the coming months. so if you could take those one at a time, thanks? >> well, if you believe until fairies you can accept all of those things as true. unfortunately, what jay powell made very clear when he announced the rates hike last week was what they're expecting is that the unemployment rate will rise. that job growth will slow, because, frankly, that's the only way to stop a kind of inflationary wedged movement that everyone is thinking about that inflation will go up with higher wages and without confidence of their own jobs. and the question, of course, then is does that zip boo dip zoo recession. i was at friday night in new york and asked a lot to vote and the majority are now expecting a small recession over the next year. certainly, that's where most peopled in the markets are looking for the next year or so to play out

joining me now, kristin welker, jillian ted. the president is frustrated, angry his team can't figure out what to do about inflation. not that any white house has figured out what to do. he has to justify meeting with the crown prince of saudi arabia. >> part of the president's frustration has to do with messaging. he feels as though his messaging has not been cutting through to voters at this critical moment with the midterms looming. you heard part of the reset when it comes to messaging in the speech to the afl\cio infended spots of the economy, talked about low unemployment, but also acknowledged that there is more work that needs to be done. you heard him at the end say, fight with me. a rallying cry, trying to keep union leaders, union members on board, not only with his presidency but with democrats as they enter these midterm elections. i think the challenge for the administration is, what more can the president do unilaterally? as you asked. in talking to administration officials here, they say that the president's opti

. >> reporter: i asked officer jillian van ryper why is the department doing this now? >> making sure that everyone feels safe, whether you're career or not, someone in the department know what you're going through. the world as a whole is rapidly evolving. with all the change implemented in our department and throughout the community it was the perfect time. >> reporter: it is the perfect time for officer morgan rasmassen to connect her job and identity. >> it's 2022 and it's about time the town caught up and so far, we've gotten a ton of support from them. >> reporter: it's one piece to bridge the historically known gap of law enforcement and the lgbtq community. >> anyone who say member of the community can be a part of the other. they're not exclusive to one another. when we launch programs like this or law enforcement participates in the pride parade and things like that, it kind of puts that friendly face back out there and lets everyone know that things aren't how they used to be and we are you and you are us, same with every member of our community, not just the

the victim has been identified as hiking guide jillian webster from redmond, oregon. the local sheriff's office says a hiker she was tethered to slipped and they fell close to 2500 feet. webster died at a nearby hospital. thinking was one of four rescues by siskiyou sheriff's office. they're warning climbers to check with local officials before trying to summit the mountain. a hiker from montana describes just how dangerous the conditions are right now. >> it's really bad. rime/water iceyer. yeah, just r conditions up lathere. >> five people were rescued frm the mountain on monday. >>> still ahead, could a new type of covid vaccine win over people on the fence? what makes it different from other shots. >>> and after all those pandemic adoptions, now bay area shelters are clogged with dogs. how they're pulling out all the stops to find them new homes. >>> coming up, all new at 6:00, preventing fires by going underground. the steps pg&e is taking after being blamed for sparking a stream of devastating fires. the another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you

possible solution to the global waste problem, and it's an unlikely creature with an unusual appetite. jillian wolf explains scientists in australia say this super worm may prove crucial and scaling back some of the damage done by humans who have made a toxic mark on humanity. i think it's a, it's a very exciting discovery for us because no, when we started it, we didn't know if the civil war could actually do do what we want them to do with great plastics. of that that's. that's a good outcome. originally from central and south america, the super worm grows to more than 5 centimeters in length and is often used for pet food. this group of scientists found the species took a particular liking toward polystyrene. one of the most common types of plastic super worms, peculiar appetite, potentially playing a pivotal role in reducing waste. one could spill directly half like a few 100000, the super warm sinner in a big in a big building writer, let them degraded, but that doesn't, can worry. well, so dearest, we want a direct rise. the enzyme better than reproducing in the lab, in that house like a

i'll just here as jillian wolf report a potential turning point for cause exxon. the president says the referendum will de centralized the political system and outlaw nepotism oh it comes after peaceful protests over fuel prices turned deadly. toppling the former president's 3 decade rule. but the proposed reforms have surprised some and excited others. oh no, we were warned that there would be a referendum literally a month ago and more than 90 percent of our society do not know or understand what a referendum is locals. the importance of constitutional amendments is obvious. i came to fight for the 1st time in my life and i'm 54 years old. so for me, this referendum is very important. i even write to request at another polling station that they come to my home. so that my father, who is 92, could also vote the changes to kazakhstan constitution critics. they will only bolster the president's ambitions for a 2nd term. there's a lot of questions about whether this will really will meet that relations between the, the state as it citizens, which are pretty traumati

for his failure to tackle. soaring inflation is widespread. anger about the rising cost of living. jillian wolf has more after just 6 months in office, full gary's coalition government has collapse and comes to dial. more than half the m p 's in it's 240 c chamber voted in favor of the motion to remove it. many say the government failed and its policies, especially in its reforms, to free up the you funding and the nations dependence on russian gas. the prime minister says his focus is on the long term goal to work with the parent has brought her. what i want to state clearly is that this vote is just a small hindrance on a very long road. we promised that we will keep fighting this battle to reclaim our country. and one day we will have bulgaria without corruption without a mafia. a normal succesful european country bazaar o prime minister creal package had promised to put an end to corruption in use poorest member state. but cracks in his coalition began to appear soon after russia's invasion of ukraine. pet cove has taken a strong pro nato and pro key of position. an unusual stands for

but he's reluctant to actually take the church jillian stance and start thinking about how to look at this financial equation in a much more civil light and install certain measures about food rationing about where to subsidize and how to actually look at what really is a state of emergency, which is coming to was britain martin, jay award winning journalist editor, and on that pendant many thanks your time. me appreciate it. furious protests broken out and the pakistani capital following controversial statements. my 2 officials in neighboring india insulting the prophet muhammad. wow. protest turned violent when demonstrate is trying to approach the indian embassy. the crowd has demanded an apology from new delhi, along with the expulsion of its on boston to pakistan. demonstrate is held flags and banners with many of them armed with wooden stakes. his wants, some people in the streets had to say it, we owe muslims with full power solidarity and unity must make it clear to the world that there is a difference between freedom of expression and blasphemy. a. 5 this is unacceptable by a

brooklyn and so there on fifth avenue to recently learned that even though i've lived here for 11 years jillian wonderful to have you today thank you so much. and n for harris faulkner at faulkner focuses next year she g january 6th committee hearing and now getting a whole lot of pushback. it was the first testimony from a formal white house staffer. she told lawmakers that after january 6th, trump threw a plate against the wall that white house staffers pardon and a huge claim that has secret surface aids saying no way. this is "the faulkner focus" i'm dagen mcdowell in for harris. former white house chief of staff mark meadows with the shocking story. speak with the president said something to the effect "i'm your president and take me to the capital now." to which bobby responded, "sir, we have to go back to the west wing." the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. >> dagen: a source telling fox that claim is simply not true. aisha hockney high on capitol hill with a lot more. >> hey, good morning to you, megan, particularly that is secondhand

hello, jillian. >> the reason that we are anticipating that they may have a big announcement about travel vouchers for women seeking abortions across state lines is because he himself flooded this very idea on saturday. hhs department is looking into "assisting women with transportation." >> we are not going to try to speak for the states moving to deny women access to the kind of care that they need, but we are going to work with those women, work with providers to make sure that at the end of the day, women access the care that they need. it may mean that we have to see a woman jump through hoops that we never would have expected. >> providing women with transportation benefits to cross state lines in order to obtain abortions isn't something that typically falls under his department's purview. another proposal being circulated by democrats including elizabeth warren's to support women obtaining abortions on federal lands in and around states that are banning the procedures. vice president kamala harris seemed to pour cold water on this idea. yesterday she said "it is not right now what

jillian hughes, neighbors minivan in hill by a sinkhole wednesday night.notified them and on that was just too late for them to move it because they just keep from sinking. young was aghast east bay municipal utility district. emergency crews shut the water off or 10 neighbors and worked with fijian nyed to cut the power to some 30 homes while the van was towed and repairs were made to the 6 inch water main break the pipe that burst was installed in 1946, it was scary. thing is julian, you says this same pipe busted about 2 weeks ago. so the fact that it broke again alarmed or they said because the earth moves gradually are sometimes it moves. i think they kind of move that a bit and get to a point away. it was too stressed. >> and so that was not enough flexibility in the water you live in a very seismically active area, which really takes a toll on our pie. >> it took all night for the mud and other debris caused by the great to be cleared hundreds, if not thousands of gallons of water was lost a tough loss during a drought. and during the same week, eas

joining us now, jillian myer director of partnerships and campaign strategy at no kid hungry.ou for being with us this morning. these last two years many schools provided food even over the summer. what does reality look like for some families if these free meals ends? >> the bottom line is, a crisis is unfolding as we speak. one in six kids live in families that struggle with food insecurity. that was before we started taking into account inflation, rising food costs and, as we just heard, gasoline prices up about $5 across the country. the bottom line is, families are hurting and congress has the power to prevent it. >> so this is -- let's help us understand. this program is a program that gives access to everyone for school meals, regardless of income. it's a program that some say was meant to be temporary, right? >> absolutely. and i just want to caution a little bit about focusing only on the free universal meals component because, actually, there are a slew of waivers underneath of that that are equally, if not more critical that keep these school meal programs functioni

. >> reporter: i asked officer jillian van riper, why is the department doing this now? everyone feels safe, whether you're career or not, someone in the department knows what you're going through. the world and our community as a whole is rapidly evolving, so i think that with all the change implemented in our department and throughout the community it was the perfect time. >> reporter: it is the perfect time for officer morgan rasmason to connect her job and identity. >> it's 2022 and it's about time the town caught up and so far, we've gotten a ton of support from them. >> reporter: it's one piece to bridge the historically known gap of law enforcement and the lgbtq community. >> anyone who is a member of the community can be a part of the other. they're not exclusive to one another. i think when we launch programs like this or law enforcement participates in the pride parade and things like that, it kind of puts that friendly face back out there and lets everyone know that things aren't how they used to be and we are you and you are us, same with every member of our

. >> reporter: i asked officer jillian van riper, why is the department doing this now?that everyone feels safe, whether you're career or not, someone in the department knows what you're going through. the world you an community as a whole is rapidly evolving, so i think that with all the change implemented in our department and throughout the community it was the perfect time. >> reporter: it is the perfect time for officer morppfrhe >> reporter: it's one piece to bridge the historically known gap of law enforcement and the lgbtq community. >> anyone who is a member of the community can be a part of the other. they're not exclusive to one another. i think when we launch programs like this or law enforcement participates in the pride parade and things like that, it kind of puts that friendly face back out there and lets everyone know that things aren't how they used to be and we are you and you are us, same with every member of our community, not just the lgbtq community. >> reporter: while her pride patch sits on her uniform, officer rasmason's says it's sewn into who s

. >> shannon, this is jillian. the second case you mention which deals with the drop era remaining mexico policy, specifically has guidance as it pertains to asylum-seekers here in the u.s. legal experts have been telling us for months, there are certainly a broader implications here for all would-be immigrants hoping to come to america. can you describe that to us and unpack and a little us? >> gillian: you talking about immigration policy, there have been a lot of a lot of back-and-forth between the white house on the supreme court even during the trump administration. we think about policy under the obama administration. every administration is going to come in and tackle executive order that they didn't like from the previous president. there is a procedural way it has to be handled. we saw that when the supreme court look at the trump administration's attempt to get rid of daca and found that they had not followed the letter of the law trying to get that done for their going to be questions about whether this

busy volcanic systems and the risk of soon armies they pose jillian wolf has the story. this archipelago, along the north coast of sicily is famous for its volcanic activity. but the danger that lurked here isn't above the water. it's beneath. we have the most active. i defend model a system in the midst of rainy and c, and the activity is made by release over time of fluids with some sometimes high water temperature, i mean temperatures up to 100. the 40 degrees c at 20 meters and we have a huge amount of carbon dioxide. the release of the by the sea floor. that poses a risk of a son nami, and it's potential to wipe out entire communities. and while there are advance warning systems for volcanic activity on land, scientist say a lot more work is needed to address the threat of those underwater. the alien islands are unesco world heritage site and because of their proximity, researchers say the only way to effectively forecast us. an army is by predicting one and hopefully alert people well before it hits the new wave. normally, most very high speed in the water. it's es

i warn and but we should re unlocked the see was as a lead jillian leader lady fema from protest. i am from jerusalem, a walker with true, and for my last a very important a ha, ha, ha, t v. all right, al jazeera v for t v. a stay at the funeral option was attended by here in a saw mister president, gasoline, the journalist that name was great. azure was committed, her son was brave enough because she has drawn the situation. the problem upon assign will you to the whole world you wish i was, and she was sent in the arabs about the meal at philly there difficulties and the tragedies of the palestinian fable. she worked from the very beginning of the tv in the re and sharyn moron. the lady from jerusalem was quite committed to lawson and the quad that headed sumter. the palace scene in valleys amato alarm sir was valley as well to the church, valuable bill and she was what was more of in the round were the jaws the old city with pain. ready roads and the streets and squares and murat of our territories. sharina the lady what she read, the human being, we are used to love or life us

we already have our own headquarters and ohio will some 10 people helping us organize things here. jillian the santos himself was recently and cut that he was invited together with fan leaders from $33.00 other countries to visit the gulf nation and discuss logistics. they're so good as silly simple vans always face difficulties. for example, during the brazilian world come, we weren't allowed to take ellen's from us for the stadiums, which is absurd. your dentist now will be able to use the mason was very helpful to discuss. mess accommodation willis, to let us know what size instruments we can take and to understand the culture of the country, which is very different from our own. the green and yellow movement became known in the last world cup in russia with a hit song reminding people that brazil is the only country that 15 championships. 19581962197019942002 . now the group is already practicing to sing what they hope will be brazil, 6th victory in dalton. what has it been with us since the brazil have many chances of winning a 6 college to it's one of the world's best teams? the play

so if you haven't seen jillian maxwell recently, if she's absent from your local starbuckssre, there's a reason she's in prison. she, was convicted of trafficking late last year. like her accomplice jeffrey epstein, however, she has not yet died suspiciously behind bars but not for lack ofwy trying. her lawyer say there have been attempts to haveer her assassinated in jail. >> fascinating fox straight gallagher has the story for free . it's dr.pt julian maxwell isle scheduled to be sentenced on juned twenty eight . she's sixty and is facing fifty five years in prison for grooming and recruiting girls as young as 14 to haveeyoun win jeffrey epstein maxwells attorneys are looking for leniency, asking the court to 2 impose a sentence less than two years. and the big reason they want a lighter sentence is maxwell safety writing in court papers quoting here one of the femalete inmates in miss maxwell's housing units told at least three other inmates that she had been offered money to murderoffe miss maxwell and that she planned to strangle her in her sleep. the lawyers did not revealte how

. >> dana: good morning of dana perino and bill's office week of morning jillian. >> this is julian former