. >>> kathy has lived in antioch for the last 25 years, just four years ago, she opened this animal rescue in the riverfront area. >> we need the city to be safe again. >> reporter: some of her fellow business owners have experienced burglaries, she adds , sideshows are also a big problem in antioch. >> the sideshows get out of hand in the parking lot, sometimes they get so loud and crazy, i'm afraid they are going to go through the wall. four a city councilmember has heard the cries from the community and pushed for private security guards to help patrol the downtown area. >> they are basically going to be down here as a deterrent and eyes and ears of a police department. >> reporter: they will be tasked with overseeing the riverfront and the parking lot where some of the sideshows happen. >> nobody wants a security guard taking action on their own, but we want them to identify the issues and take those issues to the police department through the dispatch center. >> reporter: this peruvian restaurant opened last november, the owner welcomes the extra patrols to make her customers feel saf

. >> reporter: kathy has lived in antioch for the last 25 years, just four years ago, she opened this animal rescue in the riverfront area. >> we need the city to be safe again. the mac she said some fellow business owners have experienced burglaries and she adds sideshows are also a big problem in antioch. >> the sideshows get out of hand right next to my building. sometimes they get loud and crazy and i'm afraid they will go through the wall. >> reporter: the city councilmember has heard the cries from the community and pushed for private security guards to help patrol the downtown area. >> they will basically be down here as a deterrent and as the eyes and ears of the police department. >> reporter: they are unarmed guards with overseeing the waterfront and some of the parking lots were some sideshows happen. >> nobody wants a security guard taking action on their own but we want them to identify what the issues are and take those issues to the police department through our dispatch center. >> reporter: this restaurant just opened last november. the owner welcomes the extra patrols

. >> reporter: kathy has lived in antioch for the last 25 years, just four years ago she opened k-9 11mal rescue. >> reporter: we need the city to be safe again. >> reporter: some of her fellow business owners experienced burglaries, she adds sideshows are also a big problem in antioch. >> the sideshows get out of hand in the parking lot next door to my building. sometimes they get so loud and crazy i am afraid they will go through the wall. >> reporter: city councilmember heard the roys from the community and pushed for private security guards to help patrol the downtown area. >> they are basically going to be down here as a deterrent and as eyes and ears of the police department. rose these will be unarmed guards tasked with overseeing the riverfront and the parking lots where some of the sideshows happen. >> no one wants a security guard taking action on their own. we want them to identify what the issues are and then take those issues to the police department through our dispatch center. >> reporter: this restaurant just opened last november. the owner welcomes the extra patrols to

the coffee has, although most traditional ones are a pretty busy c, my son and mchugh for a bit. kathy html has been around since 1786. it's elaborate, it's traditional and to be honest, it's pretty expensive. it is amazing to see, but there are also many other wonderful copies that aren't quite as busy or pricey . i tried to xena malone as bit. leonard recommended and get some type of mine to scrambled pancake. delicious. no, for my final stop of the day. pass ha, i huge public park that used to be were royalty, went to hunt. no one corner of it has been turned into an amusement park. did you know that this is the oldest terrace we're in the world? seems like the perfect and so wonderful. let's go. this is so or as a trend, you can see the whole city from up here. it's just such a beautiful city. i can a 100 percent feet wide. yeah. so i can spend days, this whole thing from coffee highs to coffee has walking through the street in my room. the architecture perfect. the few people are eager to spend time outside when it's scorching hot or freezing cold, but that's exactly when the arti

bouncing back thanks to a student who never thought they'd get a chance to play college ball kathy park has> showtime! >> reporter: halfway through the season, tcu was on a roll. the horned frogs started off 14 and 0, a school record ranked by the ap as one of the top 25 teams in the country. but all that momentum quickly grounding to a halt. coach mark campbell says injuries hit hard. >> i've never had an injury situation like this over a, you know, rough two week stretch and it just shows how quickly a season can turn. >> reporter: among the injured, star center and tiktok sensation, sedona prince, out during a key matchup begins pay lower. >> i kid you not, seven seconds into the game i didn't see a pass coming towards me it hit my finger and shattered my ring finger on my right hand, seven seconds into the game, boom, just like that, starting center is out for seven weeks. >> reporter: the injuries got so bad the frogs were forced to forfeit two games last week. >> we ended up only having six players ready to play and suit up against k state so they said no. that's dangerous canceled fo

has on. do you agree with kathy that the case has already made a difference? even if we, we don't know what the court will vote on the provisional measures yet. now we're discussing something about television images. and as michael said, in the beginning, pro vision imagines, i'm not what's being discussed in the heating more a ceasefire somehow. i mean, that's not the language of the south african application, but that's what could be in for the probation to measure the intended purpose is to stop the war. yeah. feeling, speeding to advance, the privilege and measures would really put the whole international law. it wouldn't bring the whole intention to get them to try it. and then just as right now about the issue of enforceability able to jump back over the back. we know that is the long tracking break or not suspecting any course you, but maybe this is the 1st time to accept the agreed to appear before the call because of the serious nature of the situation. i mean the accusations against them, but we know that they haven't respected any divisions by the u

kathy park has been following this case from the very beginning and she's outside that courthouse today. kathy, can you remind us what today's hearing is about. >> reporter: hey, there, alex murdaugh's attorneys find a motion for a re-trial in september of 2023, accused the clerk of court becky hill of jury tampering and in that motion, several affidavits attached, one in particular, one that's especially notable from juror 630, said that becky hill told members of the jury to watch alex murdaugh closely. today the judge brought in all of the jurors individually, questioned them and there were very specific questions, one question was, did you have communication with becky hill and if so, did this have any impact on your verdict? that's playing out in court today and becky hill just was on the stand, she hasn't been dismissed, she was just questioned by both sides a few moments ago. >> kathy, who else did we hear from today? >> reporter: so, we heard from all of the jurors, all 11 of them, the 12th juror actually had to take the stand on friday due to a scheduling conflict, but what was

especially kathy he has to put up with me all of the time. and please give it kathy and jill and jay a big round of applause, please. [applause]■ [applause] f my cabinet and i really do not see need going through each secretary but in thinking about it maybe i should. because of all the great work they do all of the time. we have three new secretaries the secretary of health, the secretary of human services and the secretary of health facilities. so if sherry young, cynthia, and mike would stand up maybe you could give them a round of applause. [applause]■ now we have a new interim secretary of revenue and larry pack and god knows you all know larry, you've known him forever. [applause] are secretary of administration mark scott. our secretary of homeland security marcia. our secretary of transportation jimmy. secretary of veterans assistance ted diaz and our secretary of economic development ms. carmichael. please give them a round of applause, please. [applause] now this man demands uniqueness beyond belief. our curator randall reed smith. [

. >> reporter: kathy cabrera has lived in antioch for the last 25 years and just eight years ago, she11 animal rescue in the riverfront area. >> we need the city to be safe again. >> reporter: cabrera says her fellow business owners have experienced burglaries and she adds side show are also a big problem in antioch. >> the side shows get out of hand in the parking lot right next door to my building. you know, sometimes they get so loud and crazy. i'm afraid they're going to go through the wall. >> reporter: city council member mike barbanica has heard the cries from the community and pushed for private security guards to help patrol the downtown area. >> they're going to be down here as a deterrent and eyes and ears of the police department. >> reporter: these will be unarmed guards tasked with overseeing the riverfront and the parking lots where some of the side shows happen. >> nobody wants a security guard taking action on their own. but we want them to identify what the issues are. and then take those issues to the police department through our dispatch center. >> reporter: abuel

that something kathy has been talking and writing about but still opportunities in higher quality investmentmention the yield pickup you can get in treasuries. one of the interesting analyses that's been occurring is around the money flows that could go from money markets into equities and i'm not sure that that is giving sort of fully understood. you have $6 trillion in money markets and that scene is potential fuel but i think that's probably fairly sticky money not to mention that although that is a record in level terms as a percentage of overall stock market capitalization it's actually on the low end of the historic spectrum. you have these pockets of money you have to consider that sort of cash oriented money that might actually be sticky money but wants to take advantage of some opportunities in fixed income and then sort of your equity bucket. i don't know if we should be blending that. >> you have a pretty original take with what's happening on small caps. there's this proposal of some big tariffs just around the corner in our future. do you think they will start to have an impact

kathy: happy to be with you. the consumer hasf the labor market continuing to be quite strong. we have growth that continues to outpace the monthly estimates and wage growth continues to be growing. it is not going to be the brilliant spending that we have had in the past. all of the pandemic related savings has been run down. the consumer can continue to run. tom: the character of our wage growth has been compared to a declining inflation. it is something the optimists speak of. is it normal? is it a normal dynamic now or do you put an asterisk around what that means? kathy: it is getting more normalized. wage growth, if you look at the average earnings numbers, they are around 4.1. usually they are around 3.5. wage growth is up there but inflation is not back to dew points -- 2% either. what you are seeing is steady wage growth. it is not stellar but it is not negative either. that helps to keep the picture more buoyant. we do think there is some sterling underneath the headline and climate numbers. the question is do we see ju

searching by police amounts to state larkman assault. searching by police amounts to state larkman has assault. kathyitten a report about she's going report about this. she's going to to discuss it. don't to be here to discuss it. don't go anywhere sometimes these things do get mixed up . earlier on sometimes these things do get mixed up. earlier on . mixed up. earlier on. gb news welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation with me. >> andrew doyle, a report carried out by the women's rights network says the majority of police forces in england and wales allow trans identifying biologically male officers to strip search women . at least 34 strip search women. at least 34 out of 43 forces have either implemented the policy or intend to . this all stems from december to. this all stems from december 2021, when the national police chiefs council approved a policy paper proposing that officers be permitted to strip and even intimately search suspects of the opposite sex if the officer self—identifies as the same gender as the person being searched. retired police superintendent k

energy as well, lot of folks have been inside the last couple of days and the power grid has taken some strain. >> kathy, thank you so much. >>> now to heate scene unfolding in lower manhattan courthouse, writer e. jean carroll took the stand in her defamation trial against former president trump. >> things did get contentious, the second defamation case brought by e. jean carroll against the former president, last year a jury found trump liable for defaming carroll. this trial focuses on damages. joining us now is rehema ellis and danny cevallos. rehema, what did we hear from e. jean carroll today? >> they heard an 80-year-old woman talk about how her life has been turned upside-down, she talked about how she had a very productive and full career, writer for glamour magazine, vanity, rolling stone magazine, even as a writer on snl, when the former president made remarks about her in 2019 after she had alleged that she had sexually assault she said her life ended at that point. she got death threats, she got people threatening to rape her, she had to change her routine, she got bodyguards. everything ab

has bomb techs and swat officers. we also know new york governor kathy hochul erected state police to be staffed full capacity over thes asked troopers to be out at the critical infrastructure and monitor transit systems across the state to make sure everybody is safe this is a joint effort among local state and federal local law enforcement to keep hundreds of thousands out here who want to bring in 2024 and style. admiral joey is a for the crowds but there are a lot of people out here. >> i have trouble navigating around the crowds, that's all. [laughter] >> thank you so much, we love your reporting and we are looking forward to more reporting throughout the night. there are thousands gathering from you could see the crowd from the sky but is the big apple losing some of its new year's eve cluster? new york city was determined as the ultimate new year's eve spot according to wallop hub. orlando, florida is a new stop and other top spots, san diego, las vegas, nevada and atlanta georgia. new york though is still in there in the top five, number three so where is the ultimate place you should plan a batch? i got to sa

new york governor kathy hochul announced that sunday's bills steelers game in buffalo has been postponede nfl has agreed with our assessment that we need to postpone tomorrow's playoff game until 4:30 p.m. monday afternoon, and with just days to go to the iowa republican caucus, candidates are urging supporters to brave the weather conditions and support them. >> i'm a florida boy born and bred and yet here i am in negative temperatures uh. i am not going to be canceling if people are willing to come out and hear from me, i'm going to show up all the way until the end of this caucus. >> it's going to be -15, but i'm going to be out there and i want you to go out there monday day matters. your voice matters. >> monday's iowa caucus will be the coldest on record, as the 2024 presidential election season begins. rick damigella, abc seven news now the weather across the country combined with the continued grounding of the boeing 737 max nine planes, are creating hundreds of flight cancellations, according to the website flightaware. >> more than 1300 flights into, out of or within the u.s. w

mayor adams is screaming he has more resources. our governor, kathy hochul, gave the billion dollars in new taxes to cover the maggot crisis, the illegal advocate crisis -- let me correct myself -- last year. in this year's new budget, another $2.4 billion to go toward illegal immigrants. not new york taxpayers. and a mere $40 million, which is a lot of money anyway, but $40 million to go for smash and grabs. we see this illegal immigration problem is huge along with crime in new york city. and i represent the northern border half. i just had a meeting last week with our border agents, and they say we don't have the resources because they being shifted to the southern border. so we are vulnerable, as well, in new york state. the low countries vulnerable. it's true, when you hear people say every state is a border state, that's absolutely true with the biden administration in charge right now. that's a principal role of the executives. joe johnson truly doesn't think there's a basis for impeaching ellie hunter mallorca's. you go i don't fault the house

party has become far too liberal for me the republican party has become far too conservative >> reporter: in milford, new hampshire, independent kathy carson feels politically homeless >> i'm open to a third-party candidate. >> you want to kick the tires on a third candidacy if there's something there? >> if biden and trump are my choices, yeah >> reporter: that frustration with this year's political offerings is echoed at yankee bowling lanes in manchester. >> i can't pull the lever for somebody that i don't believe in >> you would like new people >> new people. fresh minds, fresh ideas. >> that's the best we've got? come on now. >> reporter: but amidst the political despair, we did still find some hope >> would you describe our politics as broken >> misled. >> it's not broken this is what democracy's about. >> that's what democracy's about. >> it's just kind of off track a little bit. need to bring it back a little >> i like it you've got a little bit of optimism. >> you have to you have to. >> reporter: chuck todd, nbc news, manchester, new hampshire. >>> in 60 seconds, the faa expands its call for inspections of popular boeing 7

kathy manning. your words, thoughts those they are moving. i think you speak for all. has mr. mccaul said, every time i see you, you give me help. that is why your presence here is so important. i really can't imagine what you are going through. i really can't. i'm a father of three. three daughters and three granddaughters. i can't imagine on a saturday afternoon my daughters and my grandkids on a regular day, bright and sunny. going out about their normal business. and then all of a sudden, terrorists come and change their lives forever. the video that an to talk about -- we saw some taken hostage. how they were taken hostage. that is inhumane. it is unconscionable. but yet, thank you for having the courage to be here today to tell your story. because it is so important that your story is told. and it is even more important that we don't stop until your loved ones are returned to you. and when they are returned, the story still must be told. so that generations yet unborn understand what took place. they have to know the inhumanity and the insanity of terrorists and terroris

has chosen one right over another. >> the california state agency supposed to protect kathy miller from religious discrimination and hate crimes like this is actually the same agency that has been prosecuting her for six years. >> the california appeals court will likely rule on miller's case in 2025, but she said her and her attorneys say they are prepared to take the case all the way to the u.s. supreme court if necessary. >> sandra: a live look inside that atlanta courtroom where any moment now a hearing could shed light on communication between d.a. fani willis's office and the federal government, including the biden white house. that is set to begin a short time from now. hello, welcome, i'm sandra smith in new york. great to have you here today. >> jacqui: i'm jacqui heinrich in for john roberts. one of former president trump's co-defendants has filed motions to release records documenting this contact between willis's office and the feds. those records would include any details on the meetings between special prosecutor nathan wade and the white house counsel's office. >> sandra: charlie said he thinks it could b

kathy johnson among beth's first recruit. >> it has really opened up my eyes and i'm proud to say that different than me. >> reporter: why do you think this work is rare? >> because it doesn't serve those in power to have white people, first of all, recognizing whiteness, and having us talk to other white people about racism. >> reporter: volunteers wear red bandannas and call themselves red necks, organizers say it's a nod to the history of the working class, a 1921 labor uprising in which white, black and immigrant coal miners joined together to fight for better wages and miners wore red bandas around their necks to signify to each other therapy union. >> red neck, that's seen by some as a pejorative or disrespectful term. >> that label has been distorted to mean racist, right, or trash, our history that shows us different stories, that shows us this different way of being a white person, is hitting those truths, dangerous to those in power. >> antonia hylton joins us now. you spent so much time traveling the country covering civil rights, poverty, race, i wonder, what struck you spe

it has been a multi thousand dollar range in the swing of these coin prices. kathyd joins us now. i had the pleasure of talking to her, she is not only a well-known american investor, founder and ceo, makes a lot of big bets and a lot of big areas and then regret sniffing a little later on. very good to have you. thanks for being here. let's talk a little bit about this reaction. people thought this was the good housekeeping seal of approval, some streak read that would spread to the crypto community. that appears to be happening but hasn't taken away some of the volatility. what do you think? >> going into this day there was a big anticipatory move in the price and there's been all kinds of speculation. is this a cell on the news event or will it turbocharge? it is that dueling match that taking place. longer-term we think the resolution is going to be on the upside. we agree this is a seal of approval, the fcc chairman gansler still is. it blessed bitcoin through an etf. we are thrilled. stuart: you're being very diplomatic, you did express concern that the sec in

. >> kathy johnson was among the first recruits. >> it has opened up my eyes.at are different than me. >> why do you think this work is rare? >> because it doesn't serve those who empower to have white people recognizing whiteness and having us talk to other white people about racism. >> volunteers wear red bandannas and call themselves rednecks, in what organizers say is a nod to the history of the working class. a 1921 labor uprising in which white, black and immigrant coal miners joined together to fight for better wages and working conditions. >> the miners wore red bandannas around their neck to signify they were union. >> you used the term redneck. some people see that as a disrespectful term. what does it mean to you? >> that label has been distorted to mean racist or trash. our history that shows the different story, the different way of being a white person, is hidden. those truths are dangerous to those in power. >> jose, they believe that this is the kind of work that could make all the difference in 2024 and beyond as different communities try to so

has seen more illegal both 2021 and 2022 comb. yet you have far less leaders like new york governor kathy in to force new york taxpayers to shovel out2.4 billion to subsidize joe biden's border crisis. joe biden, mayorkas, and far left democrats have failed the american people, making their priorities crystal clear. illegal immigrants come first, american families come last in joe biden's he america. house republicans will not sit by while joe biden and democrats refuse to do their job. we are bringing four important bills to the floor this week committed to addressing biden's border crisis w that i'm honored to pass it over to the majorit whip, tom emmer. . >> today house for my security committee articles of impeachment against mayorkas is refusing to comply with the law and bridging americans trust. these articles are the product of a deliberate thoughtful and fair investigation revealing failure to fulfill his oath of office as result historic border crisis costing thousands of lives. i called for secretary mayorkas impeachment last night and i stand by that all today. since joe biden and secretary mayorkas office, there are mor

the personal cell phone number of the former democratic party chairman kathy sullivan who is running the write-in campaign. she hasattorney general. she is looking to get the federal law enforcement involved. it was reminiscent of 2002. chris will remember when phone jamming occurred of democratic party headquarters in that election. jean shaheen lost a very close senate race. a couple of republican consultants ended up going to jail over it all. it's a pretty wild re-election thing to have happen again. >> bret: one thing we need to look at tomorrow heading into tomorrow. >> i think no, i'm watching the independent voters. and looking to see what happens there. because i do feel that a lot of the polls we have seen have under sampled independents. the question that, again though is when you are counting on invisible voters. the people that don't normally vote that's not really strategy. that's hope. and hope is not a strategy. so, i think that -- the question has haley touched enough of those voters stretch of the campaign, people do not want to see donald trump as president. do not want to see joe biden as presi

kathy manning of north carolina. >> thank you, mr. chair. i want to say something that has become apparent, none of your sons had to be there. all of your sons were americans who could've chosen to stay in their safe and comfortable homes, right here in america, but they know the story of the jewish people. they know that our 2000 year history has made it so critically important, that we have one country in the world that will always take in jews when they are persecuted and in times of stress. it is important to know that each of your sons did their part to secure a jewish homeland at a time when we have rising anti-semitism around the globe and anti-semitism around the country. unlike anything that we have ever seen before. and since october 7th, prior to october 7th, the anti-semitism in this country it was at a crisis level. and we have seen anti-semitic incidents rising and we are now reaching level of catastrophe. i want to mention how grateful i am to each of your sons that they took this noble route to secure this, so that jews will have a safe place to protect them

kathy, this relationship and i think uh, comes time is coming quite soon. missing out of it has really uh thrown the dice now and he's gambling. and we think that keeping america engaged in origin, we'll take payment house and he's even have enough to say to design an electric look. you know, the americans want a 2 state solution. we don't want so vote for me because i'm really the only one in the as well. you can actually make sure the american start gets what to what they want to get an objective. so um, you know, i think i've a display for now and then now who are putting aside to hit him fighting for his own political survival. what do you think israel is ultimately trying to achieve with its actions in gaza? unreasonable, no questions about it. i mean, not if you look at and that's known as history. his dream is to create a regional war which pulls america in and uh, keeps that momentum guy and keeps the hatred on a pound or against iran, stokes to the, to the maximum. and um, you know, all the time mix america um more and more of a play. uh, a simple to this uh, extremes, honest

kathy: i think there are some attractive place in europe because of the likelihood that the ecb has toybe the u.s.. i think there is a play there. we actually leaned into emerging markets, as well, because rate cutting cycle in the u.s. is often good for em. jonathan: let's talk about that selectivity. china, a big chunk of that part of the world, basically trying to stimulate demand for its own equities by apparently, according to our reporting, considering using money from state owned enterprises offshore to buy into the market through hong kong. they are cutting the rrr rate. what can i do to stimulate demand in that economy? kathy: i think there is some fiscal space there. they seem to be not using that directly, doing it indirectly through the banking system. i'm not really sure why you would want to we'll ever the stock market rather than use fiscal policy. but i will tell you, frankly, i don't spend a lot of time worrying about chinese bones. jonathan: can you be constructive em without spending much time worrying about china? kathy: if china takes any step toward stabilizing th

on since the boys and girls have begun. infrastructure including schools has regularly been targeted across the street and kathy reports from the new. so i to, if he comes in central gaza since october it's cool is in the cause of surgery. keep house in charge of to thousands of hundreds of prep teaching from different areas across is the causes truth. i'm screen time thing on the rubber over. i do bus here in the surrounding this school is a mosque, other owner of a schools, a clinic, and a lot of houses. this school became flat into the grounds. it's completely flat into the ground nothings left. we see some chairs, some desks, some books, but this is the only thing we see that's more the than 625 policy means students have been prevented from education since the beginning of the war, according to new uh, thousands of educational universities and schools have been also born in different areas across of the cost of we're talking about $2.00 of the main and biggest universities in the cause of shape which are us had and the islamic university in gaza. as you see the, the school is sticking to another owner of a

kathy's those fees can add up. she says she paid over $30,000 last year to credit card companies. the cash discount hasg been common at gas stations and often your plumber or electrician will offer you a better cash deal, too. but recently more americans are finding ways to cash in on these deals. in fact, the amount of cash purchases with a discount soared 66% from 2015 to 2022. andrews young has only been using cash for two years and saves $50 a month. >> if i can get a discount, why not. >> reporter: now you can fin cash deals at places you wouldn't necessarily think of. some car dealerships and auto body shops and furniture stores. and if you're getting married, you're in luck many wedding vendors will give you a deal if you pay in cash from the venue to the photographer, even to the dress. and for andrews, bowling >> i would say some of the places i'm seeing the cash discount be useful for is on gas, entertainment and then also with service-based work. >> reporter: we're not talking chump change these discounts can range from 3 to more than 10% most transactions are still put on credit cards. so c

has created. i refer to kathy manning. >> thank you to truman wilson for calling this important hearing and thank you to our witnesses for joining us today. special representative last and special envoy of mary and mr. ship. thank you for being here for the important work that you do everyday to advance our interests in afghanistan and help the afghan people. since the fall of kabul in august 2021 we witnessed the tragic consequent is of the taliban takeover of the afghan people. the disaster that has occurred to the rights of women and children. this reality, i am eager to hear from our witnesses given this reality. i am eager to hear from our witnesses about the approach to afghanistan and how we are facing the challenge of advancing our key u.s. national security and foreign policy priorities in afghanistan without legitimizing or benefiting the taliban. one of the most wrenching tragedies of the taliban's rule has been a devastating impact on the women and girls of anna stan. women who had high ranking positions, who had good productive jobs, who are no longer able to work. girls who are atte

has become far too conservative. >> reporter: in milford, new hampshire, independent kathy carson, feels politically homeless. >> i'mdidate. >> you want to kick the tires for third party? >> if biden and trump are by choices, yeah. >> that frustration with this year's political offerings is echoed at yankee bowling lanes in manchester. >> i can't pull the lever for someone who i don't believe in. >> new people? >> no people. fresh minds. fresh ideas. >> that's the best we've got? >> amidst the political despair, we still found some hope. >> describe our politics is broken? >> misled. >> it's not broken. this is what democracy is about. >> this is what democracy is about. >> it's off track a little bit. >> i like. you have a little bit of optimism. >> you have to. you have to. >> reporter: chuck todd, nbc news, manchester, new hampshire. >> our thanks to chuck todd for that report. when we come back, yes, we are coming back. i'm not leaving you at midnight tonight. we will hear from two people who know new hampshire voters all too well. why? because they each lead their parties in the granite state. they will join us

. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and these institutions, cleaning kathyrson. and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. >> the william and flora hugh hewlett foundation for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting intuitions to promote a better world at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the "newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs news station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this is pbs newshour west, from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter con kite school of journal -- cronkite of journalism from the university of arizona. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. jeffrey: the iowa caucuses are around the corner and the republican runne is setting a

thank you, kathy, will be| back on the other side, stay with us for the latest. hello there. as storm jocelyn cleared our shores, wednesday hasme brief glimpses of sunshine, not a bad afternoon in hexham, northumberland. and as we go through the evening and overnight, the winds will continue to ease. we've got these weather fronts starting to slowly drift in from the west. they'll bring outbreaks of rain, but they will also introduce this south—westerly flow, which is driving milder air right across the country. so there'll be a lot of clouds to start the day on thursday. outbreaks of drizzle, misty conditions along west coasts and some rain moving out of northern ireland into northern scotland. but by the afternoon, most of the persistent rain will have eased away. it will stay damp and drizzly with a few showers out to the west. but an incredibly mild story for all of us. 13 celsius in london — at this time of year, we should be seeing temperatures around 7—8 celsius. there will be some showery outbreaks of rain into northern england. hopefully a brighter story into the afternoon for northern ireland. mild here, and still v

kathy hubbard. corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. and by pfizer inc. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, everyone. welcome to amanpour and company. >>> here's what is coming up. >>> haskets and missiles are exchanged across the middle east, we get the latest from our reporters on the ground in lebanon and israel. >>> hong kong tycoon faces a life sentence for violating beijing's national security law. we discussed the case with his son and one of the people heading up his defense. >>> the reality on ukraine's front lines. my conversation with ukrainian journalist and author. >>> why we need to ditch our doom and gloom approach

has been essential to attorneys identity by currently to ethics. if you're a government agency attorney, your employee ac is your clients. hello, kathy. hi. it was a discussion with the licensing authority, the dc bar. she is justified to do whatever you can get away with the prevent any resolution to my visible disclosure, right? in the, in the a protective her clients, the agency that she also leads the agency is supposed to protect the integrity, the federal civil service. can you see where kind of a has like setting? yes. and so, yeah there's, there's an inherent conflict of interest here that you just can't get past the right. and then the legal profession, legal ethics, just don't address the scenario of the, of a lawyer who works for government agency who actually implemented i was right old address. right? a default to this. that's my client. my client is never wrong. i'm a hired gun. i'll do whatever i can to protect my client. a good. so here we are 30 years later, and i must say my perception, i must admit a somewhat threaten us here in the world, in which trust and in federal end to these other institutions continues to declin