joining me now to discuss his democratic congresswoman of kansas. welcome. nationwide if states like kansas and missouri and idaho continue their fight to been medication abortion? >> i think you hit the nail on the head when you were saying that the access has been protected for now. seeing some of these extreme politicians and actors pushing these policies is not just scary but dangerous. i think we just have to remain vigilant and keep in mind that we can celebrate the small wins where we have protections for now, but we do have to make sure we are keeping our eye on the ball and not letting people like that who does not speak for the vast majority of kansans, as we saw in august 2022 with the vast majority of them not wanting politicians interfering in our reproductive health care decisions including access to abortion, and i just think we have to keep pushing back. >> you mentioned the attorney general of kansas. we should also note kansas has been a really crucial state for reproductive rights especially when the electorate has the opportunity to direc

the kansas nebraska act caused a hell of a storm. it repealed the missouri that territory that had been free was now open to the idea of popular sovereignty. the white people there would vote either yes or no will we have slavery or not? northerners and southerners flocking into kansas make it either slave or free, and in the process theybludgeon one another through a time we know as bleeding kansas. lincoln saw the kansas nebraska act as rooted ine constitution. violence to the principles of earlier generations of had settled in 1820. he saw it as an overthrow of a compromise had been intended to make the union and that had worked for mor lincoln a private letter to his joshua speed in 1855 and speaking about i upon that enactment not as a law, but as violence from the beginning. it was violence is maintained in violence. and is being executed in violence. now, stephen douglass argued that the kansas-nebraska act was rooted in popular sovereignty. this is democracy. this is how it works. buwhat was really going on was that whitee vo

fred lucas, kansas city as well.oungstown, ohio. >> rochester hills michigan. >> santa monica, california. >> miami beach florida. >> allentown pennsylvania. >>ucson, arizona. >> [inaudible] >> york, pennsylvania. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> now you can see why these are america's mayors. with that being said, we can takens the press may have. whoever asks us the first question, you get a free trip to my city. [laughter] >> [inaudible] thank you very much. i think one of the most important lessons is that there are a lot of different reasons why people fall into homelessness. one of the path -- fastest growing sectors of the un-housed communities are senior citizens pe late 60's and 70's who worked in the service industry, no pension, no 401(k), and they get priced out of the housing market. the other thing is it is a myth that people on the street do not want to leave the street. if you offer them housing, they will. we are concerned about a couple of threats we face. we are moving into summer and it is exposed to

. >> dry southwestern kansas where winds whip dust into the sky. it is difficult land to farm but peterson is. >> we are raising sixth generation. we have been through a lot of droughts. but i know what evidence to do has been tough. >> farms like peterson are a vital part. much of the grain he grows heads to the cattle feed markets powering the state's beefing industry. nearly a quarter of the steaks on our dinner plate come from kansas. >> we are dependent on agriculture and lifeblood. >> katie runs the ground water management district in west central kansas. >> our banks to the dealers, anything you see is related to agriculture. >> and the agricultural industry relies on one increasing squares resource. >> without ground water, we would ceas to exist. a massive reservoir that runs into eight states from south dakota to texas. as the darker color on this map shows, parts of the aquifer in texas, oklahoma and western kansas are in deep decline. that's a problem because the economy relies on water-intensive crops, mainly corn. >> we don't have the

and so in 1854, he proposes something comes to be known as the kansas act.apply something called popular sovereignty to this new territory. popular sovereignty actually was something was part of the compromise of 1850 new territory that came in in new mexico and utah had been prescribed as using popular sovereignty to determine whether slaves would exist in their borders. it was the ithrule that people . but in this case it was applied to mean that the people of the territory would be ae slavery n their borders. so this ex the compromise of 1850, and douglass set out to apply it to kansas and nebraska. the kansas nebraska act caused a hell of a storm. it repealed theásterritory thats now sovereignty. the white people who movedd votl we have slavery or not? you have northerners and southerners flocking into kansas trying to make it either slave or free, and in the process they bludgeon one another through ao. lincoln sae nebraska act as rooted in violence violence to the constitution. violence to the principles of compromise that earlier generations of had se

stephanie's high reports from kansas for our ongoing series on climate change water, tipping point. >> this is a small glimpse of what the dustbowl type of situation was. >> erratic winds can kick dust into the sky at a moments notice. it is difficult land to farm but peterson is committed. >> my wife and i are both fifth-generation farmers and raising the s generation. i know that what i've had to do has been tough. >> farms like peterson's are a vital part of the local food system. much of the grain he grows heads to the massive cattle feed lots that surround him in western kansas, powering the beef industry. >> we are completely dependent on agriculture. it is the lifeblood of our communities. >> katie durham runs the groundwater management district in west central kansas. >> you just drive around town and everything from our banks to the implement dealer's, anything you see in town is all tightly related to agriculture. >> in the agricultural industry they rely on one increasingly scarce resource. >> without groundwater we would cease to exist. >> nearly all the groundwater is fro

the hospital in del paulette and central kansas. a family of 6 palestinians were killed in a separate attack and allegories, refugee camp, which is also in the central concept. and in the north as well as targeted residential blocks and an area near the ports in kansas city. the u. n. is adding is around to a global blank list of countries humming children during conflicts. the move was revealed by his roles, impassive. it's the due when the end is ready. prime minister benjamin netanyahu criticized the decision the number of people internally displaced by conflict and so down could exceed 10000000 in the coming days. that's according to the international organization for migration, more than half of those forced from the homes of women and children. now funding between the army and the parent military record support forces the stumps, the entry of i and forced funds to flee the land. the you in bones there is a risk of famine will vices in slovakia, costing the balance on the 3rd day of elections, the seats and the european parliam

kansas.as nebraska act as rooted in violence violence to the constitution. violence to the principles of compromise that earlier generaon of had settled in 1820. compromise had been intended to make the worked for more 30 years. lincoln a private letter to his closest friend joshua speed in 1855 and speaking about the act, he said,pon that enactment from the beginning.s it was conceived in violence, passed inc÷iolence is maintained in violence. and is being executed in now, stephen douglass argued that the kansas-nebraska in pop. this is works. but lincoln pointed out that what was really going on was that white people voting to decide how to govern people. and that is not government by consent. that is despotism. lincoln said. decide how they are going to govern, another. roger brooke taney of maryland rules. in a 7 to 2 decision. two ored scott and his family, he is an enslaved black cannot serve in a federal court, ought n to have seat at the lower circuit court level because he is either

i'm getting us a pwe are so hapg here in kansas city. and yesterday i became a father.his is a nonpartisan institution finding solutions for cities. we are led by the mayor of reno who willmayor? >>mayor lucas and i learned last night what a [inaudible] congratulations on the new future mayor. i like■v it. thank you so much. your city is absolutely fabulous. it is impressive. and the food is to diefabulous. anyway, thank you, everyone for being with us today. s conference for the united states conference of mayor and honestly i am reflecting as i get tpa■%ss the baton and i am reflecting on thv> it has been exhilarating but also very we have done several liens with state representatives on mental health, homelessness. mayor bassler did an impressive job bringing■a 45 mayors. it was so we are moving the needle on some of america's biggest■5 issues. i will say very heavy heart whenever i have to reflect on think about the past presidents of the conference of mayors and thinking about once again and as you guys know getting thinking about gun violence in our country and i

>> well, we're fighting back against the mayor of kansas city's unlawful attempt to turn kansas cityute in missouri. it's a felony offense to knowingly transport an illegal alien into the state of missouri. we're taking action against businesses hiring illegal workers. these are anti-human trafficking measures we're using at the state level because president biden failed this country, unlawfully hanging an open sign at the southern border, abandoned president trump's policies that reduced illegal crossings. more than 1500 fentanyl deaths in missouri in one year, 1100 cases of reported human trafficking. how many go unprosecuted, uninvestigated. those are attributed to president biden's b invasion at the southern border. he eliminated remain in mexico and implemented a catch and release policy but refused to build trump's border wall despite he was commanded to do so by congress. parole and the immigration code is about individualized terminations. he turned it into a visa program not ought sized by congress. it's an assault on the constitution, undermines the rule of law, makes commu

severe thunderstorms across parts of nebraska and kansas. new severe storms across parts of new mexico and into oklahoma and kansas. winds up to 70 miles an hour, maybe even golf ball-sized hail. the hot zone tonight could be from omaha right down to kansas city later tonight during that dangerous overnight time. thankfully over the severe weather is not at great but watch out from eastern colorado into parts of kansas, even oklahoma as well. these are ridge riders, they are riding the hot dome of high pressure over the southwest. record warmth there. will still be triple digits over the weekend. just shy of record warmth. still record warmth across florida. the only comfort right here in the northeast. david? >> david: we turn to the hunter biden trying, fighting back tears, growing emotional as his own daughter testified on the stand. the defense now saying they are down to that last decision, whether to put hunter biden on the stand himself. here's terry moran. >> reporter: for hunter biden, it was a day of deeply personal anguishing test

and then of course, kansas city docs their own boy, harrison. and it was a joke, i would say what motivates all of this is the closing thought is the idea that that really comes from the boomer generation, that we don't want ideas in the public square. i don't know where the boomers got this, but of course, people, athletes, and celebrities who speak at commencement speech is, should commence tab thoughts. that's what they're there to do. if we disagree with the thoughts, we should disagree with them in the public square, but it's really the boomers that are the ones telling everyone to bite their tongue and not say things in the public square. i love what harrison said as a catholic and we have to start talking about these things openly again rather than procedurally blocking them under the guise of some some substantive approach. oh, that's the thing where, you know, i'd talking about your recent college graduation, the discussions that are going on your campus. is there a right or wrong way when it comes to protesting what's going on? if it h

spend lots of money in kansas city., make sure you make every conference event, like i did last night. if you don't ha■h a newbor't go. [applause] >> please look in the 81st president of the u.s. conference of mayors, reno mayor hillary schieve e. -- hillary schieve. hillary -- mayor shieve: how is everyone feeling? we all stand --we all stayed up too late last night. how are you feeling? any mayor that is supposed to be here that did not make it,t's c. get your phone out. mayorseriously. ■.i will do it. i will even call your mom. [laughter] anyway, i hope you guys are having a wime. thank you so much to mayon amaz. we need to -- [no audio] >> and we seem to have lost our signal from this live event. work to resolve this issue and we hope to resume our live coverage shortly. hillar hcr, in the house -- where are you? °did not wake up this morning. th are right there. ok. campaign for tobacco free kids. comcast communications -- i know comcast is in the house. we÷áove you guys. destinations international. i love destinat

the product on a jersey to the of an ice and is really a strike targeting of the apartment block in kansas city in the north of the strip kills at least 6 to palestinians. the october cried this diligence here live from dar. how so coming up tensions between israel and his beloved, wretched off as well? it proves, beveled plans and living on this has belie release of surveillance videos of sensitive sites. and as right, so to me, a person arrives in north korea at the trunks with control known as the russian president's 1st visits pyongyang 24 years with live at the south korean border. the un security council discusses the documented terry and situation. and so 10, any like 5000000 people are facing emergency levels of food and secure since the we begin in guns are wet and is rarely a strike targeting in departments in the north of the strip has killed at least 6 palestinians organize the attack happened in kansas city just after midnight, due to the lack of electricity, residents use the lights on their cell phones to help civil defense cruise trying to reach the victims. a number of wou

and then of course, kansas city docs their own boy, harrison. and it was a joke, i would say what motivates all of this is the closing thought is the idea that that really comes from the boomer generation, that we don't want ideas in the public square. i don't know where the boomers got this, but of course, people, athletes, and celebrities who speak at commencement speech is, should commence tab thoughts. that's what they're there to do. if we disagree with the thoughts, we should disagree with them in the public square, but it's really the boomers that are the ones telling everyone to bite their tongue and not say things in the public square. i love what harrison said as a catholic and we have to start talking about these things openly again rather than procedurally blocking them under the guise of some some substantive approach. oh, that's the thing where, you know, i'd talking about your reason, college graduation, the discussions that are going on your campus. is there a right or wrong way when it comes to protesting whats going on? if it h

good morning cheryl 6 page consumer protection lawsuit filed yesterday by kansas attorney general chrising public public characterized covid-19 vaccine was safe effective, when he said pfizer knew the vaccine was connected to heart problems even death alleges company withheld about the waning efficacy watch here. >> pfizer, stated advertised that it was the vaccine is safe for pregnant women as early as october 2020 had evidence from a study they did on rats showing, real complications for pregnancy in february of 2021 from 458 women took a pfizer vaccine majority had complications, relateing to pregnancy. >> pfizer said vaccine has saved lives state's lawsuit has no merit adding quote, initial authorization by the fda in december 2020, pfizer kept covid vaccine administered to more than 1.5 billion people, a favorable safety profile all age-groups protected severe coincided 19 outcomes including hospitalization and death biontech is not a defendant, kansas action follows a similar lawsuit against pfizer filed by texas attorney general paxton in november, company asking federal court to

this week, lawmakers in kansas will hold a special session to consider. an annual cap on property taxes would be helpful because right now it just feels like runaway property taxes. >> you don't know what's coming at you. >> it'll be their fourth attempt at passing the measure, but proposals to curb property taxes, which pay for things like local schools, roads and fire departments, have frustrated homeowners across the country and will appear on many ballots this year. voters in colorado and georgia will decide to cap all property tax revenue. nebraska may take up a similar measure. idaho and michigan are considering getting rid of property taxes altogether, something experts warn could lead to a spike in income tax and sales tax. >> if you set that number too low, you are tying the hands of your local government and you're eroding their tax base. >> years of high interest rates and low inventory sending single family home values up more than 50% nationwide since 2019. at the same time, the median property tax bill has jumped more than 26% to nearly $3,0

smuggling drugs through kansas. this is a problem. we need secure the border. than we have people here as well. we have to secure the border first and then work on a broken immigration system. >> bret: senator bennet i'm sure they are going to point to the bipartisan negotiation bill that never came to be. you voted for that effort. how do you get to common ground on this issue even around the edges? >> well, i think the common ground around this issue across this country is fairly straightforward. which is the american people don't want chaos at the border. they want to make sure that the border is well-maintained. and we have got a system of lawful immigration in this country that makes unlawful immigration unnecessary or less desirable on the part of the people that are coming here. and, that recognizes that our rural economy and our urban economy desperately need us to have a functional immigration system. >> bret: senator marshall what are you doing at the field hearing? what are you trying to get. rising cost every farmer feels, really every consumer feel

. >> hi, i'm the of kansas city missouri.we are excited to have you in kansas city for the 92nd annual united states conference of mayors annual meeting. thank you for being here. today we will continue our conversation, criminal justice and social justice committee on impoane our communities safer. a few things i wanted to note for everyone here. you are welcome to keep coming in it is an interesting conversation. our committee has jurisdiction over many of the quickly issues our cities and nation face including policing, reentry, the justice syston, preparedness and response, emergency management, immigration and border policy, voting rights and civil and human rights. in many ways i feel like we have controer 8f issues. there are some other very important ones out there. we have real conversations about how we can come to solutions long-term for our communitlate f those issues. i will start with some of those. the resolutions that are before us today. i will read what the resolutions are.e and we will put that to the full

kansas filed a lawsuit against pfizer over their covid vaccine. lydia who has the stair. >> yeah, it was filed by crisco vac and accusing pfizer of -- chris kovak accusing that pfizer misled the public that the vaccine was safe specifickive and pfizer knew it is vaccine was connected to heart problems, pregnancy and death. the vaccine did not prevent against the transmission of covid as well as the company claimed it did. listen here. >> many people chose to get the vaccine and did so sensing it was urgent and had to do it for their own safety. in that situation, it was crucial that the pharmaceutical companies speak truthfully and present all information they have. in this consumer protection suit against pfizer is based on the fact that they had information that was contrary to what they were saying publicly. >> now, take a look at how pfizer is doing today. up more than a percent and over the pest 12 months, down more than 30% and i dug in to pfizer's annual reports. it shows it raked in big bucks from the covid vaccines, nearly $75 billion ove

it was either that or it's in kansas, but then it does go in south carolina as well. yeah. okay. so you know, earl warren, former governor of former attorney general of california, was a politician and he was trying to build he wanted to unanimous opinion. and my is he found the doll study to be an empathetic to get to bring people. why that stuck other things didn't you know but the gravity of the case what he says is separate schools send the message that generates feelings of inferiority. black children that -- their development. the naacp had argued in their brief about what segregation also did to white children. it inculcated fears, feelings of superiority. they didn't talk about that, right. but for whatever reason, that was the central the logic of why they said we can no longer have state sponsored segregate of public education. you know i think i think that legal doctrine is important and that's you know, that's that's that's how i pay my mortgage on but i don't think it's. often it's not the most important thing so you asked me, you know what it that really gets us to

the super bowl-winning kansas city chief star and boyfriend to superstar taylor swift -- >> on a scaleto 10, how good is travis kelce's life these days? >> man. a 20? 100? >> phil: now trying his hand at acting with niecy nash. >> guys. guess who i'm working with "grote "grotesque"? >> phil: not afraid to ask for advice. >> i'm a coachable guy, so i'm taking pointers from everybody. >> phil: plus, one last spin of the wheel for pat sajak. fresh all day long. ling [sniff] still fresh. ♪ get 6x longer-lasting freshness, plus odor protection. try for under $5! pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest spee

so clear kansas democratic congresswoman davids calls the push to ban mifepristone extreme. they're attacking something that has been safely and effectively used for. the wiles says move up. redstone has been proven to be safe and effective for more than 20 years. >> it is vowing to keep up the fight in washington. raquel martin >> coming up, we're continuing to honor june teeth tonight with a closer look at group of black veterans first honor flight in our nation's capital. >> people across the country celebrating juneteenth today on this day in 18. 65 the last enslaved. people in the u.s. learned that they were free. they were in galveston, texas. the news came 2 months after the end of the civil war and more than 2 years after president lincoln's emancipation proclamation and since becoming a federal holiday in 2021. y juneteenth has become more universally recognized beyond black america. 26 black veterans greeted with a warm welcome at our nation's capital today after embarking on the first to juneteenth honor flight. the group included those who fought in world war 2,

here in kansas city, the value meal deals don't end at fast food joints.you order a kids meal as an adult, but they say they place their value on the people working here and the quality, not necessarily on the price of this kansas city staple. >> i think it's customer experience. price point is one piece of the pie. but i think you have to have a really balanced approach. >> reporter: hungry customers waiting in heine say they save time and money for miles outside their home. >> we are going to go eat somewhere, somewhere that's yummy and good, not just quick. >> reporter: like these summer deals. >> and our thanks to abby dodge for that report. >>> still to come, the desperate race to bring adopted children from haiti home to the united states. >>> how one woman transformed a puppy lab into a sanctuary for rescues. amage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash,

as israel confirms carrying out air strikes around kansas city, but says it was targeting homeless militant sites. also coming up. several people are missing as heavy rains cause a powerful lance wide in switzerland, cutting off of one resort town from the outside world. plus the surprise hit that's got germany fan singing at this year's european championship dw catoosa with the bank who brothers, who have set their love for the german national team to music. and couldn't johnny beats the, and a warm welcome to you, viewers around the world. i'm michael ok. health officials in gaza say at least 39 people have been killed by is really airstrikes in the north of the territory. israel says it's fighter jet struck 2 homicide military sites in kansas city. it's the latest deadly incident as israel continues its campaign to crush the palestinian militant grip. some getty, of it, the wound, the deluxe, the why those big through records when they go searching, plus our lives after residential blocking and shoddy, is a hit by a deadly strike. stomach, it is one of the distorted. cuz if he comes to t

we had this person who's from kansas, who's raised in kansas, who has who was a democrat, a little d from heart. so his brain worked on the cattle form. who who saw people in local the local community and had three sisters and friends and lovely parents. and then you kept off with this magnificent education on it and mighty of reasoning and decision making and managing it. and i think the result was very interesting. he he was it was not radical in any way except in his intellect all decisions about how the administration should proceed in dealing with all of these businesses. and there was a very amusing moment there, which really sort of speaks all of this when he went to see the of at&t, who had refused come to washington to see him claiming he was who would only come to washington, see the president, which was fine with tom, said fine. finally, i'd be delighted to come and see you. and he went there and began to tell the chairman of at&t that the after 20 minutes of pleasant conversation that the white house was hoping, the president was hoping to deregulate at&t. well, the went

morgan chesky has our "sunday spotlight." >> reporter: in kansas, this ballpark feels more empty thanown a statue of jackie robinson. the sculpture found days later, smoldering in a trash can, destroyed. >> you are sickened. you are sickened by what you saw, even in the state of disbelief. >> reporter: the bronze cleats left behind now on display at the negro league baseball museum where bob is president. >> that's devastating. that's devastating to you. that hits you in your gut. i'm saying to myself, what do you mean they stole the statue? you don't steal a statue. >> to outs. a runner at third. >> reporter: league 42 was founded in 2013 when bob saw a chance to help kids in need. >> a symbol of everything we try to stand for. perseverance, overcoming odds, not giving up. >> reporter: following its sudden loss, strangers stepped up, donating nearly $200,000, more than enough to rebuild number 42. the original sculptor died in 1992. his wife saying she was in awe when she saw the life-size bronze. he was talking with the family? >> yes. he had pictures all over the shop. >> reporter:

east of kansas city is older people to leave the shoots. i area eliot is really forces talking to the era killing at least 7 palestinians. families are fleeing up on beaumont intensifies. at least 40 people have been injured. homes have been damaged in the attack with cruise rescuing people from the rubble of destroyed buildings. others are still missing. in northern gauze, have 3 is really strikes of talk to the crowd to jamalia refuge account. at least $32.00 palestinians were killed and the attacks on wednesday is rarely ground troops pulled out of the camp any of this month of 2 weeks of fighting nothing. there can be a few ideas we were sitting at home and we had an explosion near it. we went out and found body parts thrown around everywhere in the group of civilians who had no connection to any military was targeted by the positive throne. here in the spring entire capitalism 9 joins us live from daryl viola, tara people seeing huge, i for the past few hours and tell us what's happening now of the yes, laura, what exactly happens in a

when that's the breakdown, it is the 1st round election results, the soul of a fullness to kansas. my suit, as i scan for killed the most with 42.5 percent of the phase followed by site jelly. the former chief new can negotiate to has 38.6 percent of the fight. that's a live now to tackle and then we can join our correspondent not covering this story is a, in a honda saying to tell us about the votes and the results. and what the mood is the right now. well in less than a week around is will return to the police station. there's still no president because neither of the main candidates managed to secure 50 percent of the votes of sites released the ultra conservative and the reform of the solar reform is on the balance paper muscle possession of they. they didn't manage to get that 50 percent. now the present scan had a slight leads of 1000000 volts. so it's really shows you the deep divisions between the 2 main camps in this country. the conservatives and the reform is conservative because, you know, they've been presenting united can a candidate, they didn't have a consensus cand

how many hair as he needs from kansas city, which is close to elsie for hospital as his relatives, that top bombardment and the tax helped me flip the city. and he made the journey by foot working all day to reach the southern city of rafa. just a few days after leaving 14 members of his family were killed in his ready strength on that family home in kansas city. help me spend 3 months sheltering and rough until another bump struck the building next to them. bearing help me, his siblings and parents under the russell, his mother was killed in this truck as their rage intensified help me made the journey back up to the milwaukee harriet and con eunice, where he's been forced to sleep in the tents near that. does it with the sun, the heat steadily increasing? well, how me here at spoke to my colleague fully branch about earlier and describes just what he's gone through of the past months. a life for me and my family now is super difficult. we're now in mos area. i'm tenured, a city with less than 2 kilometers far from where that is there any army accessed in drop off in ballasa area, we a

so in january 2023, tinch joined d-2 pittsburg state university in kansas.five months later, cordell shocked everyone. he comes over the next hurdle with all kinds of energy running the fastest time in the world that year in the 110 meter hurdles. he can literally do anything he wants. he's a once in a generation talent, from cell phone salesman to the world championships, his meteoric comeback continuing at nationals . where elizabeth's heartbreak nearly matched her son's and tinge, is on his way to the world championships. he's now aiming to make good on that childhood dream of competing at the olympics for himself and his mom. i always put my mom on like the highest pedestal. this gave you a sense of purpose for her. absolutely. they've already traveled so far together, and ey hope their next stop, the city of light. sam brock, nbc news, pittsburg, kansas. and i hope to see them both there. that's nightly news for this tuesday. thank you for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. news for the generation of now

so coming up as an i just really a strikes target and a palm and block in kansas city in the north of the strip, at least 6 palestinians kills extensions between israel and his beloved ranch and offers rel, approved special plans and living on, on his blog and i see surveillance, video of sensitive military sites and is room plus another phone that i'm get in the columbia in the capital with our tens of thousands of teachers are protesting against an education reform bill. currently being discussed in congress. the this being a will, will come in the north korean capital p on yang for russian president vladimir a person who is visiting the country for the 1st time and more than 2 decades futon and has north korean count abad kim jong. oh, now looking to deepen ties to counteract to international isolation. susan says he appreciates north korea support and says most. gov is binding against the imperialist policies of the u. s. washington has expressed concern of a growing relations between the 2. it has accused pyongyang of supplying as to moscow and its war against you crime. but for

federal judges, daniel crabtree in arkansas, kansas, rather, john ross in missouri, both of them areppointees of former president barack obama, they issued injunctions to prevent the biden administration from canceling anymore federal student debt. all right in this case they were blocking the so-called save plan which has a price tag of roughly $475 billion over the next 10 years. that according to the penn wharton budget model. by the way that model estimated that 750,000 households making over $312,000 in average household income would benefit. so much for helping low income families. the plaintiffs in this case which were attorneys general from missouri and kansas they succeeded making the case congress never gave president biden the authority to cancel the loans. now back to mr. trump's hypothetical debate question to joe biden. the biden press office responded to the court decisions by saying they're basically going toking more it. >> today's rulings won't stop our administration from using every tool available to give students and borrowers the relief they need said karine jea

severe thunderstorms right now across parts of nebraska and kansas. and new severe thunderstorms, they just went severe, across parts of new mexico into oklahoma and kansas. winds up to 70 miles an hour, maybe even some golf ball-sized hail. the hot zone tonight could be from omaha right down to kansas city later tonight during that dangerous overnight time. these are ridge riders. they are riding the hot dome of high pressure across the southwest. record warmth there over the weekend, just shy of record warmth across florida. the only comfort right here in the northeast. david? >> david: lee goldberg from wabc, lee, thank you. >>> we turn tonight to the hunter biden trial, hunter fighting back tears, growing emotional as his own daughter testified on the stand. the defense now saying they are down to that last decision, whether to put hunter biden on the stand himself. here's terry moran. >> reporter: for hunter biden, it was a day of deeply personal, anguishing testimony in his federal trial on gun charges. his daughter, naomi, was called to the wit

ready for the night is ready as strikes target and a palm and block in kansas city in the north of this trip. at least 6 palestinians have been killed the until mccrae this adult is there a live from? so coming up tensions between israel and his beloved ranch, shut up. as ral, approved special plans and living on as his beloved release as the violence videos of sensitive sides in his room. the platinum at present arrives in north korea for tones with kim jong own is the russian president's 1st visit's pyongyang and 24 years. we live at the south korean border, plus my mother says that i'm 50 and the colombian capital with our tens of thousands of teachers are protesting against an education reform bill. currently being discussed in congress. the we begin in dallas or we're and is ready as tronic targeting in departments in the north of the district has killed at least 6 palestinians organize the attack happened in kansas city just after midnight due to the lack of electricity. residents use the light on their cell phones to help civil defense cruise trying to reach the victims. a number

it's of kansas city and all the people to leave the civilian neighborhood in northern cause. the 3 is really as strong submit the giovanni a refugee can, can look at least 32 palestinians. yes, president j button has arrived in the state of georgia where he'll go head to hand with donald trump in the best debates of the 2024 presidential election. the event in the city of atlanta could help shape the rest of the race. now the us economy, foreign policy ended mcglatian, allow me to dominate the debate. here's what some people are hoping to have in tonight's head to head between by then trump. yes sir, i'm going to watch the debate on thursday and i think it's uh how not will say i'm, i think i like everyone. i'm nervous to see how, how these guys do me personally. i hope to hear someone have a concrete stance on how we are addressing the situation in palestine. that is my biggest concern personally as a voter. i don't think that our country is going in the right direction in regards to that. and i would hope that our leadership is able to take a concrete stand one way or the o

the attack happened to kansas city just off the midnight. and because of the lack of electricity, volunteers use the torches on their cell phones to help the civil defense cruise trying to reach the victims. okay, well for more of this let's go straight to central composite and speak to l. just there is honey mac mood. who isn't the bella? and can you just bring us up to date on the light is on all of these is drugs that have happens overnight the to yes, tom. well, the situation has continued to be quite difficult to cross the gall this trip, but not only because of the decline. 4 difficult living conditions are created by the ongoing genocide, the more for the past 8 months, but also by the concentration of deep ideas. talked me in the, on the central area, and just overnight, a 1000 off. evacuations on the western part of brooklyn city, and our tillery heavy artillery that coupled with a hero, tax and vine impact on the my husband's presence of the quad copiers and surveillance it wrong to do the murder of at least 7 people who were inten

the charity fundraiser in kansas city.smile, but no answer there. >> yes, we were there. >> yeah. it is a great, great fundraiser. more about that coming up in the 3rd hour of "today". >> then you went from kansas city to chicago and finished season one of "the bear." the show we all love here. the hit drama follows an ambitious chef in chicago as he tries to elevate the chaotic family restaurant known as the original beef. that deli is based on a real life italian sandwich shop called mr. we've. and, al, you were there in chicago, went to mr. beef and he logged some of his thoughts. >> i thought you were kidding. >> well, pretty good. mr. beef, baby. nobody was swearing and yelling in there. what a concept. >> no one swearing. pretty good? >> yeah. >> yummy? >> yeah, i got hot and sweet peppers on the beef. the fries were pretty darn good. >> was cousin there? >> no. >> where else did you go? from kansas city to chicago. >> and then i came home. >> are you backstage with "wheel of fortune"? >> i am. i will be there. >> th

and at the head of the high school that was standing here in the east of kansas city. where on thursday morning is randy occupation forces began all tend to be selling laws, possible shy and neighborhood, and thousands of people are living here and extremely difficult humanitarian conditions. as you can see now, people are heading towards the areas of the west of kansas city carrying the children and whatever else they can carry under the scorching hot sun in this hot weather due to the bombing. they're leaving that destroyed science and temporary shelters and ways. they are exhausted, i'm tired and i'm heading into the, on the, to areas that they are unfamiliar with. all that prior to now is to survive these product bombings. people here see that these really military will follow this protocol tillery selling with a ground operation, just as they did before, and does a 2 neighborhood inter ballier, as well as the obviously fat medical complex. meanwhile, at least 4 people are being killed and dozens injured. and it is right in the attack on the coastal area of lossy n

young linda brown, seven years kansas, goes to a black school, but it's very far away from where shehooses to attempt to enroll her in the white. so we heard mentioned earlier this is really■b■ú consolidation multiple cases with similar d in the case marshall goes directly at plessy yes. tell us a little bit about his theory that separate is inherently unequal that matter how good thethe two schools because by some it is by some analysis the schools in kansas happened to be similar even the plaintiffs woulding a d education at the black school. but there wasnherently unequal. well, yocould assert first. so i'm going to answer with a little story. the year i clerked for justice, a lot of news about an effort to start a new public school academy forla boys. yeah. and this sparked a o chambers ag basic we said you know he told this story about a separate unit in world war two which unit is going be asked to go do the most dangerous mission. and he said, you know, there's a potentiallike a school like thi, just make black kidsng to be tht on the chopping block if there's a going to be a

that it's teaming up with their hometown team, the kansas city chiefs, for a new holiday movie. the film, titled holiday touchdown a chiefs love story, will be shot entirely in kc, including at the chiefs own arrowhead stadium. the cast includes tyler hynes, hunter king and ed begley jr. there's no word yet, though, on whether stars from the back to back super bowl champs, including patrick mahomes or travis kelce, will make an appearance. or maybe andy reid, maybe taylor swift. no, i doubt she'll be a part of it, but it will be fun to see that for the holidays. maybe more of andy reid as you saw in that video, he was dressed up as santa there. you go from a 2017. there he is from a 2017 press conference. so he's looking the part you know, he pulls it off. well yeah. all right. when we come back there's a major recall for ford f-150 drivers and the massive funding going towards the so-called stadium of the future in florida . smile. you found it. the feeling of finding psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead. live unfiltered with the one and only. so tick to a once