and described to the entire world what it is they told the grand jury. he then said, when confronted with that legal fact, that he thought there was a seal order of some kind that he was under that would prevent him from doing the customary witness disclosure that is commonplace right under 6e. in that regard, we looked wherever we can, we asked him where the order is. there is no sign of a seal order that would bear any relationship to his testimony. there is the very real prospect he is being untruthful about there being a seal order. the further aspect of this is he asserted his fifth amendment privilege not to incriminate himself during the course of these proceedings. that as a matter of law requires he had a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution when he made that assertion. is an incoming fbi director has faced a time when he believed he had a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution, it seems to me that it is pretty elementary that this committee acting on his nomination to that office should have some idea of what the crime w

whitehouse: grand jury witnesses are allowed to speak about what they said in the grand jury unless they are under a specific court order. are you under a specific court order not to reveal your testimony? mr. patel: i can't go into court orders granted by the district chief judge. sen. whitehouse: of course you can. mr. patel: you want me to violate a court order. sen. whitehouse: you are saying there is a secret court order in which you can't tell whether you are subject to a court order are not. mr. patel: i'm telling you if you find the applicable court order -- sen. whitehouse: you are just wrong on that. the fbi has records related to donald trump. will you protect those records -- mr. patel: he put forth the records and all -- a memo saying all records must be preserved. sen. kennedy: mr. patel, did you listen to what my colleague senator welch had to say about politicizing the fbi and department of justice? mr. patel: i did. sen. kennedy: i did too. he's right, but here's where we find ourselves today, and you can put an end to this. either in reality or perception. in modern tim

is the jury being out long a bad thing or a good thing? [sirens] keith morrison (voiceover): it was a mystery from day one. from that time right around the end of the hockey season, it didn't make sense what was happening to matt podolak. matt, the happy hockey amateur. matt, the outdoorsman, the hunter, the fisherman, athlete. it didn't make sense from the very first day matt podolak woke up in the morning with that pain in his back. and after what happened in the hospital a couple of months later, nothing made sense after that. [beeping] though god knows there were accusations. oh, yes, plenty of those. and a brother, mark, for whom the story, the mystery, became a kind of obsession. it's had quite an effect on me over the past seven years. keith morrison (voiceover): but the story of what happened to matt podolak is one of those that-- well, you be the judge. let's begin in the spring of 2006. matt was 31 years old. maybe more than ever, he was loving the intense male roughness of amateur hockey. he was number 10, and he was good at it.

she told the jury after she vomited out the jury after she semited e’ut"’* " ’ " ’ window the jury etteremited e’ut"’* " ’ " ’ window of the taxi, the theryvjndow of the taxi. the driving driver began driving dangerously. sam kerr the dangerously. sam kerr told the , , she feared dangerously. sam kerr told the . , she feared for her life court she feared for her life the taxi and the kidnap and in the taxi and the kidnap and �*of sarah everard murder of sarah everard in london in 2021 had been prominent in her mind. she said the driver had locked the doors the �*r.e' he? ""eej the due' .... did not respond when she and did not respond when she and did not respond when she and partner begged them out. sam kerr said she let them out. sam kerr said she embarrassed watching the was embarrassed watching the footage from inside the police footage from insidethe police apologise for the station and apologise for the way she expressed herself. the trial continues. win over wales. after winning his previous seven caps from the bench. it means his namesake marcus smith is poised of full—back. the

and describe to the entire world what it is that they told the grand jury. he then said when confronted with that legal fact that he thought that there was a seal order of some kind that he was under that would prevent him from doing the customary witness disclosure that is commonplace right under 6-e. in that regard we looked wherever we can, we asked him where this order is, there is no sign of a seal order. that would bear any relationship to his testimony. there's the very real prospect that he's simply being untruthful about there being a seal order. the further aspect of this is that he asserted his fifth amendment privilege not to incriminate himself during the course of these proceedings. that as a matter of law requires that he have had a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution when he made that assertion. so if an incoming f.b.i. director has faced a time when he believed he had a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution, it seems to me it's pretty elementary that this committee acting on his nomination to that office should have

they played lars's 911 call for the jury.pe rolled, lars shook and sobbed with his entire body. once again, the prosecution wondered, was it real remorse? i have small children. i have seen that face before. and it usually involves just before a dirty diaper. now, that's a first on "dateline." he had that expression of bearing down, and he was kind of turning red. and you never saw a tear. andrea canning (voiceover): next up, the first officer on the scene that night. he testified that lars didn't look like a man who'd been doing cpr on his mortally wounded wife. he was clean. david phillips: and what do mean by clean? he didn't have any-- he didn't have any blood on his body. once they saw him doing some cpr, then he had blood on his hands. andrea canning (voiceover): detectives told the jury lars put on an emotional display. the sobbing noises, you know. david phillips: ever see a tear? no. andrea canning (voiceover): they played that video of lars at the police station to show how he seemed to keep adding details to his st

the jury did not take very long to decide.of the murder of debbie hawk. keith morrison (voiceover): guilty of murder and nine financial crimes. dave hawk was sentenced to spend the rest of his life behind bars. but was that the end of this story? not in the least. his defense attorney appealed the case as high as he could, even trying the supreme court, which declined review. then, in march 2016, 10 years after debbie hawk disappeared, a farm hand found her remains in a field in the neighboring town where dave grew up. debbie's father, bud triantis, had a dying wish that she be found before he passed away. he left this earth just a week after that discovery. and the children who held opposing views about their father's innocence? it's complicated, isn't it? yep. has this created a rift between the two of you? yes. keith morrison (voiceover): surely not easy going for the children of dave and debbie hawk. well, we do the best we can. that's all for this edition of "dateline." thanks for watching. woman: it was a small new year'

keith morrison (voiceover): would a jury agree?ndra renee murphy, as follows. keith morrison (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. (♪♪) a single touch can say a thousand words. it says... i see you. i feel you. i got you. and i'm never letting go. (♪♪) ever. (♪♪) say it all with irresistibly touchable skin. get in touch. gold bond. breathtaking. we're heart racing. more soul mating. >> it's here where that. all consuming, life giving, full body butterfly thing called love just is. >> be more. >> where love is. be more here. unlimited luxury at secrets. >> resorts and spa. >> when that passenger. airbag exploded. >> he lost his nose. >> he lost his right eye. >> you still. >> have 40. >> million. >> plus vehicles globally. >> that. >> are driving. >> around with a potential. >> ticking time bomb. >> a grenade. >> in either their. >> steering wheel. >> or their dashboard. >> morgan and morgan has a national reach. >> in terms of handling. and prosecuting. >> cases. >> notwithstanding the. >> team of. >> lawyers that we have collect

in terms of candor, we asked him repeatedly about what he testified in a grand jury. it is law that a witness can walk out of a grand jury and tell the entire world what he said. he would not tell this committee what he said. he pretended there is a steel order. there is no evidence of any seal order. a second piece of candor might be that he is lying about a seal order. as chairman durbin just mentioned, he pled the fifth. everybody has the right to plead the fifth but pleading the fifth means you perceive a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution. somebody who has faced a substantial and real risk of criminal prosecution should have some explaining to do before they become the head of the fbi. we have been provided none of that information, which sets a novel precedent for this committee that somebody can testify in the grand jury, refused to disclose it to us, take the fifth, refused to disclose what that substantial and real risk was and it is ok with the community to not look into those things. that to me is the astonishing part of where we are. i will

to the jury's eyes, scott pattison was still very much smitten. she said, no, and i watched scott's reaction, he was devastated. dennis murphy: but as for those petechiae bruises the prosecution thought so critical to its case, for the jury, not so much. the petechiae just didn't do it for me either way. granted, it was there. very hard for us to see. dennis murphy: as the jurors debated, the absence of evidence placing scott in the workout room with his wife kept them locked in a near-even balance. there was no smoking gun, no witness that saw this happen. it depended on us making what we thought was the right decision. dennis murphy: eight hours of deliberations, however, swayed one side to agree with the other. word came down that a verdict had been reached. lisa's sister, christine, held hands with family in the first row, praying. and i just kept envisioning the word guilty in my mind. it's got to be guilty. dennis murphy: guilty as charged. lisa's family couldn't hold back the tears. we just couldn't stop. we were just weeping of relief. den

. station after a dispute told xi d jury after she told the jury after she vomited out the window ”the began driving dangerously. driving dangerodely. we”, kerr told the court ms kerr told the court she feared for �* life she feared for her life in the taxi and the kidnap murder of sarah everard and murder of sarah everard in london in had ilii, in her mind. prominent in her mind. she said the driver had locked the doors and did not respond the deere and did net “eur-d ”ffmflmflfww" she the deere and did net “ere-id " ' ' ' .. " she and her partner when she and her partner him to let them out. begged him to let them out. ms kerr said she was embarrassed watching the footage from inside the police apologised police station and apologised the way she police station and apologised the wa herself. expressed herself. the continues. on ben thomas in the closing stages after winning his previous seven caps from the bench. it means his namesake marcus smith is poised to switch to his more unfamiliar position of full—back. england will confirm their team on thursday. the make—up of the french squ

all i possess in the world this jury can of water and he was a doctor and he angry and i doctor andel angry den't lilen’te hint hetedse thee ~ ——————— — we feel angry with us there's must feel angry with us there's a on the hospital the when i went 77 7when i went to 777 777 77 7when i went to that” ifwe7don'7t777777777 7 7 if7w7e7do7n'7t77r7n7ak7e77 7 7 7 7 ifwe7don't make it 7 7 7 7 if we7don't make it o7ut,7 says, if we don't make it out, tell people we did what we could in the who wrote 7 not make it out. i it we ourselves as the have to do what we can. world have to do what we can. we have to make sure that when we look back on this. we are w: to say we what we able to say we did what we could and that right not able to say we did what we could ar the at right not able to say we did what we could ar the flow right not able to say we did what we could ar the flow of right not able to say we did what we could ar the flow of aid ght not able to say we did what we could ar the flow of aid 600—700 keeping the flow of aid 600—700 trucks of all i possess in the world this jury all i p

they said, the jury's back.y deliberated so fast-- just several hours-- they thought it had to be guilty. it was incredibly exciting, because we knew that it was gonna happen. we just-- dying to hear the words. and when you did? jury foreman: we, the jury, find the defendant, kenneth dion, guilty of murder in the first degree as charged in count one of the indictment. praise god. sweet victory. it was like the weight of the world was lifted off our shoulders. he's guilty. amazing. amazing. ken dion did not kill bonnie craig and did not rape her. are you telling me that you believe your client is innocent? i am. you don't think he committed this crime? i don't. we're asking for the maximum sentence in-- keith morrison: at the sentencing in october 2011, as the prosecutor argued for 124 years, the maximum sentence, and no chance at parole because dion hadn't shown any sign of remorse-- mr. dion, as the family has pointed out, has never taken responsibility for what he's done. kenneth dion: and i never will, becaus

a jury would never see them for themselves. would any jury be able to sort out this case?mily conspiracy, two women at the crime scene, one who appeared to have clear motive, the other 75 years old, neither with criminal records. it seemed such a confused, slim case, ed says, he and the family believed shirley would never be found guilty. so when she was offered a plea deal, she turned it down and chose to go to trial. i was convinced she didn't do it. host: coming up-- jurors had their doubts too. did shirley skinner look like someone who could commit this kind of crime? juror: honestly, no. as a matter of fact, when i first walked in there, i really thought that she was one of the-- the attorneys. i had no idea that she was actually the one who was on trial. host: when dateline continues. on medicare? living with diabetes? progress is having your coffee like you like it without an audience. ♪♪ [silence] the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor can help lower your a1c over time. covered by medicare for more people managing diabetes with insulin. ♪♪ this is progress. ask your doc

the grand jury indicted both phil barr and dave mcmanus for tara's murder., 11 years after tara vanished from her home. dave mcmanus was arrested in maryland, where he grew up, where us marshals mounted a manhunt for phil barr. kind of lost track of him and we were actually able to locate phil in the vermont area, very close to the canadian border, where we think he had fled with the intent possibly of leaving the country. keith morrison (voiceover): but the case against the men needed more. and so the cold case team kept investigating. and in 2014, one of them came across a name buried deep in an old file. right after tara disappeared, a next door neighbor told investigators she saw barr and another man at tara's house that day. but she couldn't see much because her view was blocked by a fence. so that went nowhere then. except the neighbor happened to mention that her sister-in-law had been visiting that day. but no one had ever interviewed her. kurt, i think, had found her name said, hey, who is this person. and mike said, oh, i know someone by that name.

you know him from "hairspray," "jury duty," the "x-men" films and "westworld."urrently starring in the excellent new series, "paradise," now streaming on hulu. james marsden will be here. [ cheers and applause ] and she is a writer, actress, a best-selling author and a friend whose new movie "i love you forever" is in select theaters next weekend. cazzie david is back on the show. [ cheers and applause ] we will be right back with "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪its a new day♪ ♪its a new life♪ ♪for me♪ ♪and im feeling...♪ ♪good♪ vacations will never be the same. welcome to the four parks of universal orlando resort. dove men+care whole body deo protects you everywhere. here... when you're there. there... where you're here. even... down there. dove men whole body deo. care that goes everywhere, everywhere. carnew to the big city?re, yeah. -i'm mara. -hi. apparently progressive lets homeowners and renters bundle with their auto policy. 24/7 protection for all of my...things. [ scary music playing ] [ gasps ] hey, i love that you protect all my stuff, b

we, the jury-- keith morrison: the jury wasted no time convicting gordon of four counts of murder.t-- keith morrison: they recommended the death penalty. i'll order that the verdicts be recorded. keith morrison: for four mothers, a measure of justice. thank you. keith morrison: kathy menzies had sat through the entire trial, as brutal as it was. what has it done to your understanding of human beings? they're evil. there's lots of evil in this world, lots of it. keith morrison: the mothers would not have to sit through another trial. murder in the first degree, how do you plead to that, guilty or not guilty? guilty. keith morrison: in 2022, franc cano pleaded guilty to four counts of rape and murder. he was sentenced to life without parole. for detective trapp, there was a measure of relief. and finally, she gave those rosaries to four grieving mothers. it's interesting to discover in this line of work that homicide detectives are actually softies. i think that the more you allow yourself to feel, the better you're going to be as a detective. and we have to go to the dark places in

included offenses signed by the jury foreperson.cloud of suspicion, tom fallis was acquitted of all charges. he stayed straight faced, his defense attorney, iris eytan, was very emotional. but ashley's parents, they left the courtroom fairly quickly. keith morrison: ashley's parents declined to talk with "dateline" after the verdict. but their legal battles were far from over. they filed a civil lawsuit against several law enforcement officers of the evans police department who they believe falsified, altered, and omitted key evidence to make ashley's death look like a suicide. despite the verdict they continue to pursue the case. but in 2017, a us district court issued a final judgment dismissing their claims. what about ashley's family? can they just accept this and go on? i don't think they'll ever accept it. to say that they were distraught would be an understatement. they, i think, truly believe that tom fallis killed their daughter and they are never going to let that go. keith morrison: an idea once so deeply ingrained, true

andrea canning (voiceover): it was now up to the jury to decide his fate.or word. but there would not be a quick verdict. finally, after deliberating for a day-- we, the jury, find the defendant guilty of murder, first degree. in count two, it reads, we, the jury, find the defendant guilty of abuse of a corpse as charged-- andrea canning (voiceover): tears flowed for heather, a woman who worked so hard to shape her own life free of chris jones, who will now spend the rest of his life behind bars. heather is at peace. heather is at peace. he will never hurt anybody again. andrea canning (voiceover): even after his conviction, chris jones insisted that he didn't kill heather. he told "dateline" in a phone call from jail that he never tried to control heather, that he is absolutely innocent of murder of any type, and that his taped statements to police were coerced. the detective said chris jones talked to them voluntarily and could have ended the interview at any time. as for cousin, diane, she has obtained legal custody of heather and chris's two children. a

also skill development em . . 7 77to help 7 7 77to help make7 programmes to help make people more the juryyment. in a country like india, employment. in a country like india. - you _ employment. in a country like india, - you may - employment. in a country like india, -you may do, i employment. in a country like | india, -you may do, it india, whatever you may do, it may as inadequate given mgy seem as inadeduate given” size of the population you the size of the population you are to address. these programmes and the skilling programmesand the internship programmes larger internship programmes that were last year, -ie mm so maybe one year down speak so maybe one year down the line we will be better equipped to say that eduipped_to say that something being done enough. is being done enough. has been expenditdre h5555en allocated. let's see the performance. be! let'sseetheperfermance. budget also focused on the budget also focused on agriculture — the sector that employs over half of india's to boost popdletion, looking to boost low productivity areas m and farmer increased from $3500 to lim

and it was the it was the days of their theory as well, but not the juries. but pretty much, i think the fix was was in there, too, to let him go now. rothstein was involved in, like i say, rum running with loan sharking speakeasies is fixing things with he's great middle man of things. and and one of the men, middle man or. well, there's a there's an agile act or a detour from the rothstein, which i and he has a relative a relative of his is a cousin and is married to a guy named george ringler and george ringler was a sort of he would gather round in political again politics. you also worked for the new york daily news as sort a of a room for photographer and a go to and a guy who would feed stories to the reporters and stuff like this. he showed up in the story as as a fellow who served a summons because there was an entertainer at this time by the name of frank tenney a black face entertainer. and you you can listen to a recordings his act not in blackface on youtube or one is called george or frank tinies first recording and the second is called frank da

would that be what the jury determination would boil down to? ms. jacoby: the ultimate determination about whether the officer acted reasonably as according to scott a pure the jury is not deciding that. the jury could be making factual deations about what actually happened when the officeed and all of the rest. as thert is examining officer did, here, jumping on the car, w outside the bounds of reasonable behavior i do think it is importantoook at trading manuals and thli. it c pvide helpful guidance. justice alito: some federal law enforcement officers make vehicle stops. so what is the teaching? what are they taught ou placing themselves in front of a car or in a position where they could be killed or injured if the driver d to try to drive away? ms. jacoby: i don't know across a rule for stepping in front of cars. i know federicers are trained to use force to respond toger but not enter into sins where they use of force becomes inevitable like the dhs manual my friend points to on page 41 of her brief we 't really train officers to go right up t

we need a number of juries? do i let evidence in against one defendant knowing that it shouldn't be allowed against the other defendant? so how do you try it all at once? >> tao's attorney questioned when some of those devices taken during a raid last year at her home, will be returned by investigators. the proceeding lasted about a half an hour. tao was calm, smiling at times as she walked out of the courthouse. i did ask the other defendants if they cared to comment. their attorneys declined. the u.s. district court judge, yvonne gonzalez rogers, made it very clear in court that she is demanding attorneys be on top of all the details and even correcting shang tao's attorney, alex, when he called tao mayor. the judge said in the open court. former mayor. >> interesting. all right, so let's talk about the timeline here, jana. is there any sense here from the court about how long it could take before a trial date will be set? >> well, that was interesting because with prosecutors saying that they still need month

there was juries.hese people on january 6th, they committed crimes and most dangerously, killed officers or harmed them. police officers. >> george: chris, we're seeing this -- >> there's no time for that. >> george: you mentioned a lot of these agents are likely to bring legal action to protect their jobs. we've seen this kind of testing of the legal limits with a lot of these executive orders and the firing of the inspector generals as well. i guess my question is does the president care whether or not this faces legal challenges or does he want to make the point? >> he wants to make the point and, in fact, he kind of likes the legal challenges because then it takes it off his plate. he gets to make the statement, the aggressive statement of doing -- firing inspectors general or in this case, what he's doing at the justice department of the fbi, and then it gets handed over to the courts and if the courts overturn him, he blames it on the courts and says these are awful judges even though many of the

i say that i think jury would say that i think the jury is on is �*s is out on president trump is �*s— prime minister elected —— prime minister starmer. we have seen no evidence for a potential visit and i think there is a chance there were some with the uk but it 90m; .sgs.s sss. sss g°ing to . g.s.s gsg tttgs s ttgt. t t.. .. ... .. . . . ... going to be difficult. if isgoing to be difficult. lf do begin on ' willaskf7or ' 77 7 willaskf7ora 7 77 7 willaskf7oralot, jgcluding access by us farmers the uk market which to the uk market which has been a stumbling always been a stumbling block, it was when uk was 7777777be7ing part 7 7 being partof 7 7 777777be7ing part of ttip 7 7 777777be7ing part of ttip when about being part of’ttif when” ' ”t’t still about being part oftttif when” ttttt tttttt still in the union. it was still in the union. thank you for your francis, thank you for your time. frances burwell there, at the stink with fellow at the council centre. europe's council centre. thanks for having _ europe's council centre. thanks for having me — to go to their offices in washin

but the computer searches were enough for the jury.d the defendant, kwang chol joy, guilty of the crime of felony to-wit-- josh mankiewicz (voiceover): kc joy was convicted of second degree murder, after which he told me, the jury got it wrong. are you dangerous? me? i'm the perfect, most honest guy there is, the trustworthy. i'm a gentleman. josh mankiewicz: you had a crush on her. no, absolutely not. i always maintained that we are platonic friends. you never told lucy that you had a crush on her. no, i never said that. you never said you were in love with her? no, never said that either. you weren't obsessed with her? no, i was not obsessed with her. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): the plastic surgery? his choice, he says, not done for maribel. and the computer search of the area where maribel's body was found? kc says he didn't do it, someone else did, by remotely accessing the same computer right after he had used it. you don't think that's quite a coincidence? it may be a coincidence, but i didn't do it. you're being framed here? i

juries, you don't have to take my word for it. you can look at the video because this is the single most recorded crime in the history of this country. >> yeah, that is a strong point. i do wonder regarding bondi, is there anything you think that she could say or do that would reassure folks inside doj who are watching all of this and are nervous, not only for their own positions within the agency, but for what you alluded to, the the integrity of the department of justice. >> that's a good question, boris. i think anything that she could do to affirm the independence of the department of justice and to reassure prosecutors and fbi agents that they're going to follow the evidence above all else, i think that would be the most important thing at this point in time. >> jake strubing, we have to leave the conversation there. we look forward to picking it up. if you do decide to move forward with some kind of litigation, we'd love to hear what comes next. >> thank you boris, thank you for having me. >> thanks so much. still ahead this

the jury in the trial heard evidence letby murdered babies them with air. an alternative explanation.rds, they say the nhs failed and letby�*s the court of appeal. it said... where letby worked. she is serving 15 whole life prison sentences. researchers are hoping they will learn whether artificial that could improve the rate of diagnosis sian taylor—phillips — isjoint—lead of this it isa it is a large publicly funded trial, funded by the research trial. funded by the institute for health and it is really research. ana it is—rsat—ty ——————~r—— on researche ana it is—rsatty . . on improving nhs focused on improving nhs services, so how can use services, so how we can use this new technology to improve services, and so what are services, and so what we are looking different of looking at is different ways of intelligence artificial intelligence supporting the nhs experts, so the moment, women aged at the mnment. warnen aged 50 and at the mnment. warden aged 50 and 70 come from at the mnment. warden aged cancer1d 70 come from at the mnment. warden aged cancer screening, from at the mnmen

in our opinion, the medical opinion, the medical evidence the jury in the trial heard evidence letby ways, including injecting and inappropriate or absent treatment. conviction should be reconsidered by that can only happen if the criminal cases review commission agrees. it said... about the care of children at the hospital tom symonds, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. america's top diplomat — secretary of state marco rubio citizenship. the deal, which designated el salvador a safe country marques from bbc mundo. and as you say, president trump singled him out and singled him for his admiration, the way he has treated the security so in his second term, he has promised growth and he might get that by more or less dancing to the us tune. so do we have any details of what kind of agreement has well, initially it's been, he has agreed to receive deported migrants from anywhere, any country, not just salvadorians. residents or us citizens. to fund his very complex security and prison system. he has this huge mega prison which houses these called maras had o

be irrelevant that the jury would be able to think of far worse examples racial aggravation adding,pid and black? of course you would. wo he 1ot eve in e stupid and black? of course you would. wo he 1ot eve in the heat 77th7e7777777777this777 7 7 7 77 the this was an of the moment, this was an insult in reference to race, and delivered in reference to race, and thatis delivered in reference to race, and that is what the law prohibits. earlier, the court had character in support of miss kerr. evidence in support of miss kerr. the former chelsea manager described as and 777.5; zheiecei7-7hé757d7ed7777 7 7 777; zheiecei7-7hé757a7ed7755d7777 7 7 her as calm and level—headed, and one of the kindest players she's ever coached. the chelsea captain said she was who she ever coached. the chelsea captain said with as who she ’ c ever coached. the chelsea captain said with her who she ’ c ever coached. the chelsea captain said with her life, who she ’ c ever coached. the chelsea captain said with her life, the who she ’ c ever coached. the chelsea captain said with her life, the trial she ’ c

he answered an important question during the jury, i asked him specifically if it's his intent work independently he said he would. if he fails, that would be a concern for me but we have not made progress. we have a snack program that has too much sugar and they should be illuminated. we need to stop having full trash cans in public school cafeterias and figure out how kids can have a healthier lifestyle so i think it is time to put a disruptor in and put somebody in that is going to go wild. there are areas i think that is what we need and there are areas if you touch the gold standard, the i'll have a problem with that nominee and we will bring up but as for those reasons in the back but there's not a single organization i consider credible in this space who openly objected this. i believe silence is consent matt suggests to me they are okay with this nomination and for those reasons, i voted for mr. kennedy. >> thank you. since we had our hearing last week, is amended his agreement and the secretary of hhs, had financial interest and litigation he's already collecting from and wanted to conti

we need a number of juries?o i let evidence in against one defendant knowing that it shouldn't be allowed against the other defendant? so how do you try it all at once? >> tao's attorney questioned when some of those devices, taken during a raid last year at her home, will be returned by investigators. the proceeding lasted about a half an hour. tao was calm, smiling at times as she walked out of the courthouse. mr. tsai, do you have any sense of how many devices they still have in federal custody? >> no comment today. thank you. >> prosecutors and the defense counsel asked the judge to set the next court hearing date for april 24th. she agreed and set the time for 1030 in the morning. reporting from the federal courthouse in oakland, jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at 630, one of the co-founders of one of the largest cryptocurrency exchanges is suing the owner of an apartment building in the bay area for housing discrimination. kraken co-founder jesse powell filed a lawsuit in san francisco superior

the lawsuit does not specify the amount of damages phillip is seeking, and asks for a jury trial. meantime, another city has voted no confidence in sheriff corpus. last night t was the city of san mateo. >> mr. clerk, could you please take a roll? >> council member fernandez. yes. council member. spease. yes. council member. diaz. nash. yes. deputy mayor. lorraine. yes. mayor. newsom. >> yes. >> motion carries five zero. >> the decision, as you saw, was unanimous. san mateo follows the cities of millbrae and san carlos in voting. no confidence in the sheriff. this all stems from an independent investigator's report which listed allegations of corruption, nepotism and retaliation by sheriff corpus. charges she vehemently denies. >> still to come on abc seven news at six. putting a face to the issue of chronic homelessness in san francisco. see what's been tried and tested and what new ideas the new mayor will bring. also ahead. >> i'm open to talking about the regulations to try to make sure there's a level playing field, but this is not what it's being used for. >> when it comes t

the jury gets to investigate local governments and address citizen complaint. application forms are available by email or on the court's website. application period will be closing march 31st. >> all right. well, with the big game in the books, the forty-niners are now setting their sights on super bowl 60, which will be hosted right here in the bay area. that's where the game was officially hand it over to san jose mayor matt mahan this morning. robbers. >> will trend line at levi stadium with those details will. >> well, that basically means that the bay area's on the clock because new orleans is behind its barely on ice and already they're thinking ahead, super bowl 60 at levi stadium, super bowl 50 was here. so this is the second rodeo for the bay area and they promise it will be even better than the first time, which was a big hit. you might recall that day was peyton manning's last game with the denver broncos as he retired after winning super bowl 50. why is it such a big deal to have a super bowl other than the honor? you know, what's more important in

back in december, a jury found him guilty of second degree murder for stabbing lee in april of 2023. >speaker10>he >>faces 16 years to life >speaker10>in >>prison, >>and >>a new case of the bird flu has been detected in san mateo county in a stray cat. state health officials confirmed that the domestic stray became infected with the virus after a family took it to the vet. it's unclear how that cat became exposed to bird flu. health officials say pet owners should contact veterinarians if their pets do become sick. and a separate case, the bird flu, was also detected in a backyard poultry flock in san mateo. no human cases have been detected in the county. still ahead at noon. streaming on cbs news bay area rain has moved out of the bay. we'll be right back with the very latest on when it could return with jess. well, san francisco tech startup is developing its own artificial intelligence tool to try to help immigrants around the world, including the estimated 10 to 12 million who are undocumented here in the u.s.. kenny choi shows us how it could help people cut through the red tap

e—sports students james and juris and their teacher, shoubna. you're smelling smoke, it's kind definitely good. driving, you can smell it, not as a distraction. so it's like you're still focused in. it's there, you're just not bothered too much, but you can definitely smell it. have you had any smells yet? yes. there's some smells, like it's... i can't tell you what that smell is. it'sjust smells like it's... it's kind of like flowers things. my students are watching me, so that's embarrassing. - all right. are you getting these smells? um, yeah... it's like a, i suppose, like a car exhaust. i it's quite immersive in that sense, like, i would you use it again? i think i would actually. yeah, it's a really cool piece l of technology that's been kind of embedded into this. it's really immersive, - i think it would work for a lot of games, not just driving simulations, as well. - and it's notjust gaming that these are being used of research where these are being put to the test. trying to just create authentic virtual simulation. and one of the wor

san mateo county residents can apply now to join the civil grand jury. >> in order to qualify, you have to be a u.s. citizen and over the age of 18 and that excludes elected official. so elected officials can't participate. but this jury does get to investigate everything from local governments to addressing citizen complaints. application forms are available by email or on the court's website know that the application deadline, though, closes on march 31st. >> well, in the south bay, santa clear, they want to tackle romance scams by spreading awareness in these types of cases, scammers use emotion to their advantage. the build trust online to use people financially expressions of love, money, request of hesitance to meet in person are quick signs you need to catch that could be warning signs. tips include make sure you verify identities, protect your personal information and if something suspicious, it probably is so report that to online. okay in the south valley water, silicon valley's largest water supply or they're considering a pay increase for themselves. the board of directors m