katie's new boyfriend helped raise harley, and katie earned her ged. then i realized that, oh, people like me, if they really do work hard enough, they can get to where they want to be. an american success story. getting closer to it. out of hell. beauty from ashes. it was hell. it was hell, but i learned how to not give up. and i learned how to survive in the worst situations. i learned how strong i was. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): after five years in florida, another relationship went south for katie. she broke up with her boyfriend. and her brother back in amarillo said he could use her help caring for his child. was there a voice in your head that said, don't move back to amarillo? yes. amarillo is a plague. you can move away, but you always come back. the people who can actually leave this town and stay gone are the ones that do the best. there's just something about this town that can destroy lives. i don't think the chamber of commerce has that on the city seal. they don't. come on vacation, leave on probation. but you ignored that voice. i did

jd spielbauer cheated on robin with katie, divorced robin, married katie, then cheated on katie withrmation to share, investigators were eager to hear it. jd began by telling them what he had before, about hanging out with his uncle ty and sending robin that text about meeting up, except this time, he provided some additional details. jd now said katie came home a little after 9:00 pm in a bad mood. talking to the again, jd said he woke up a while later to find katie gone. she had apparently taken his truck. that's when he said he started texting katie and ty and robin, who never responded. obviously, mongold wanted to know why jd changed his story. was that really why jd was coming clean? this time around, he not only admitted he had plans to meet robin that night, but also told them where, and it was not at his house as he had first said. but jd maintained, he never left his house. mongold already knew a ping from jd's cell phone was telling a different story than jd was telling. jd said he could explain that. the house. which was? that would be katie. >> okay. why would she take y

katie.oon. >> yes. coming up next, balancing the scales of justice. the democratic party's latest lawsuit, keeping trump from weaponizing the fec against his political enemies. plus, the friday night filing for more than a dozen retired federal judges, rejecting the dismissal of new york city mayor eric adams bribery indictment. former federal prosecutor paul butler joins me here on set to make joins me here on set to make sense of it all. a dry... tired... itchy, burning... my dry eye symptoms got worse over time. my eye doctor explained the root was inflammation. xiidra was made for that, so relief is lasting. xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra and seek medical help if needed. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort, blurred vision, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. before using xiidra, remove contact lenses and wait fifteen minutes before re-inserting. dry eye over and ove

katie.t's easy to understand just how harrowing, harrowing of an escape it was for so many residents in this myrtle beach community. when you look at how close the flames got to their homes, what you're looking at in front of me is the burn scar that leads into the backyard of this one person's home, along with what used to be a fence now completely melted here. and the threat while it has decreased, it is not over. behind me, you might be able to make out plumes of smoke smoldering, continuing at this hour. we've watched helicopters drop water overhead with hundreds of firefighting crews spread out across the state of south carolina fighting on the ground. the governor declared a state of emergency after more than 175 wildfires burned throughout the state over the weekend, powered by strong wind gusts and also really dry conditions. remember, this is an area, the myrtle beach area. it is short, about four inches of its typical rainfall, complicating the fire fight that continues into today

our coverage continues with katy tur reports right now. >> good to be with you i'm katy tur. can the relationship be salvaged? that is the giant question on nearly every diplomat's mind right now. as the western world grapples with the migraine it got after friday's oval office meeting between president trump and zelensky. when j.d. vance appeared to seize the opportunity to wind donald trump up and berate volodymyr zelensky like he was a five year old who didn't show enough appreciation for an ice cream cone. so is it salvageable if you're keir starmer, the prime minister of the uk? your answer is a hopeful yes. same goes for former pentagon and cia head leon panetta, who i spoke with a couple hours ago. the stakes demand a second try. they say, and the opportunities are there. piece for zelensky and praise for trump. still, if we're looking for hopeful signs, we haven't yet seen any. zelensky left washington over the weekend. trump's allies belittled him on the sunday shows. trump himself just said that zelensky needs to be more appreciative. you heard it just there. vaughn

but katie, here's a critical difference here.intelligence may not be coming for now between the united states from directly from the united states to ukraine. but the u.s. still shares intelligence with other allies, and those allies have only stepped up their commitment and they're they're sharing an equipment with ukraine. since the united states has been stepping back in the last several weeks. so the question is, is u.s. collected information actually making it to ukraine during this pause? and the reality is, some of it still can be. that being said, this still has a big impact on ukraine because it's another sign that the united states is not supporting it at a time where they are still very much in an active conflict with russia. and it also sends that same signal to the u.s. and ukraine's allies that the united states, again, not only stepping back on their commitment to for weapons and equipment, but also for sharing intelligence at such a critical time. katie. >> all right. courtney, thank you very much for that clarifi

katy, the judge, alito in dissent. to donald trump's expansive view of executive power. he thought that the judge exceeded his authority. but again, he said that only on behalf of himself and three other justices. >> let's talk a little bit more about how the federal workers who have been laid off are impacted and what they thought of last night's speech. my colleague jacob soboroff sat down with a few of them and watched donald trump deliver this joint address. here's what they said. >> part of it are legislative fixes, but the other part are really process and. tech improvements. and by getting. >> rid. >> of the subject matter experts that do this work for decades and the people who have the tech capabilities, and then more importantly, the trust that you build between agencies to actually align and prioritize this work is really, really difficult to see. you can get something in five minutes, but to get the apparatus back up and running, that might take five years. >> tyler, this is something that senator warner wa

i'm katy tur. >> the stock. >> market is tumbling. prices are rising. our closest friendships are fraying as canada canada wonders aloud what the heck is going on? our military alliance is shuttering. europe is rearming. russia is re-energizing. >> and ukraine. >> is. >> forced to beg. >> our federal government looks more like a game of jenga, with elon musk seeing just how many people he can fire and agencies he can delete before the whole system comes crashing down. and tonight, the elected leader who is overseeing all of it, will tell the american public everything is going to plan. but can president trump convincingly sell all of this as a good thing? maybe. maybe he can. but there are already signs the country is starting to worry. and not just democrats. trump goes into tonight's joint address to congress with a bigger disapproval number than approval. and 54% of americans say the country is headed in the wrong direction, wrong direction. while those numbers aren't all that far off from what president biden experienced, it's not exactly a resoundi

cbs's kati wiess reports from new orleans. stuck the landing. for the first time, a privately built spacecraft sets up camp on the moon. we will go in-depth on blue ghost's mission. ghost stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ putting on the brakes: trucks carrying humanitarian aid into gaza are stopped by israel as it pressures hamas to extend phase one of the cease-fire, which ended last weekend. hundreds of trucks had been crossing each day. israel says it wants they return of the remaining hostages the terrorist group kidnapped on october 7th. investigators in germany are trying to determine why a suspect intentionally drove into a crowd, killing at least two. security video capture the car speeding down the street of the town of mannheim. a 40-year-old german man is in custody. officials in the carolinas are warning about an elevated wildfire threat. fire crews are battling more than 100 fires. the largest, near myrtle beach, has scorched more than 1600 acres. there have been some forced evacuations, but so far no major buildi

katie mcfarlane joining us now.e on the floor, john thune speaking about protecting women's sports forcing a vote on this we believe that democrats will have to be part of. >> not taken away by biological males who have their own in which to compete. they deserve a level playing field. mr. president, this is not a niche position. 2025 "new york times" polls found that 79% of americans including i might add a majority of democrats believe that biological males identifying as women should not be allowed to play women's sports. and that is not the only poll finding that a huge majority of the americans believe it should be for actual women. at the beginning of february president trump took action to protect the original meaning of title ix and ensure that federal funding would not go to schools that allow men to compete as women. as the father of 2 female athletes i am grateful for his commitment to upholding fairness and common scents. mr. president, my dad who was a division i applicant back to my hometown and coache

larry: coming on set, katie pavlich. fox news contributor, and charlie hurt.f fox and friends on the weekend. to you. we'll show clips, white house clips of this young man, the cancer survivor at last night's speech, democrats could not figure out how to clap for him that is just deplorable. before we get into that. katie, we were talking off camera, i talked with jim jordan about this, this was trump's zeitgeist, america knows how bounds, reagan city on the hill to 10th or 20th power -- the optimistic vision of this country official. to me, stepping back from the details, even tax cut details, that is the real message. folks watches this thing. i -- a long speech, i get it, a lot of people saying he -- that we didn't mind. >> for a long time republicans had a hard time telling stories, being empathetic and understanding. last night, president trump was able to tie the stories of everyday americans including dj, who got brain cancer wanted to be a police man, and honorary secret service agent in front of the country, and his badge is handed to him by psychthe

cbs' kati weis is in the big easy. >> reporter: the big easy, the top tourist destination for american mardi gras celebrations. after the new year's eve attack on bourbon street that killed 14 people, the city is operating at tier one, the highest special event assessment rating the federal government can assign. it also means hefty security resources from hundreds of state officers and federal agents including bear cat patrols and bomb sniffing dogs. it's the first time in the nearly 200 years of new orleans' mardi gras parading for the city to see this level of support. >> the january 1st attacks changed everything for this city. >> reporter: steven stavinoha is the director at field operations for customs and border protection in new orleans. because mardi gras season started in january, his team has been here since before the super bowl. what are some of the things you're looking for? >> we're looking for that lone wolf, an individual that may be trying to do something with an automobile. we're also looking for people who may possibly have ieds in their backpacks as well as people

let's bring in katie pavlich.tle bit of this campaign by democrats, all reading from the same hymnal against donald trump, so let's play a little bit more. >> when i when met, i will immediately bring prices down starting on day one. >> [bleep] that ain't true. families lose while billionaires win. that is the truth. >> [bleep] that ain't true. that's what you just heard. families lose. that is the truth. >> [bleep] that ain't true. you lose, billionaires win fear that is the truth. >> john: one reading from page 15 of the democratic hymnal. >> so edgy. trying to come up with some original idea. losing the media battle in traditional media but also on the internet, so they think this is something they can break through to voters that they lost, and it's not working. if you look at the majority of what he's done so far, going into his address tonight with a high approval rating on controversial issues that they say are controversial. doge, ukraine, with the vast majority of americans supporting his moves on those i

cnn reporter katie lillis joins us now with more. katie bowe, what more do we know about this suspect's involvement in the attack? >> yeah. >> so boris. >> sharifullah. >> who actually went by a nom. >> de guerre jafar. so i'll call him that to keep things. simple for us. he effectively. >> acted as. >> a scout for. the abbey gate bombing. he'd actually been in prison. >> up. >> until about two weeks prior. >> to. >> the attack. he was released and was approached by isis-k, which had already recruited him way back in 2016, so he was already. >> a member. >> of the group. >> and they approached approached him about basically conducting surveillance for the person who would ultimately become. >> the. >> bomber in this case. and i'll cite the indictment here. according to the indictment, he was tasked with scouting a route near the airport for the attacker. he conducted surveillance along that route, specifically checking for law enforcement and american or taliban checkpoints communicated to other isis-k members that he believed the ro

katy. katy won't be alone. she'll be joinin a crew that includes bezos' girlfriend lauren sanchez.to hit pause on your relationship. "honey, we just need a little break. i think it would be best if you leave in 3, 2, 1." meanwhile, as part of a new sweepstakes, "m&m's will let you have a sleepover at their times square store." the sleepover will be for one lucky winner and four friends, but they won't be alone, 'cause they'll also get to hang out with a "spokescandy" during their stay. just what every intimate sleepover needs: a random guy in a mascot costume. "hey, hey, hey. hey, what's up? what is up? i'm the red m&m. kinda the cool bad boy of the group. anybody wanna see my peanut?" ladies? meanwhile, on the pga tour, a golfer chased a gator off the course during a tournament. here he is approaching the gator, he pokes at it, and off it goes, after which the golfer said, "i'm not afraid of gators. listen, as i tell most people, they're more afraid of you." hold up, you tell that to most people? that's a lot of people. "you know gators are more afraid of you than you are of them.

so that's where people like. >> stephen and katie. ears. >> and guides to washington. and i think, well, i. >> had a. >> couple trump people in that story tell me. >> we're cool with elon. taking more of. >> that heat. >> he's a little more. >> telegenic, and he drives attention in a much better way. >> negative attention. >> but still attention. compared to maybe a less telegenic and smooth presenting stephen miller. >> yeah, that's actually a great point. and stephen miller is someone who's been in the trump orbit for so many years now. certainly when i was covering. trump back in 2015 and 2016, every day, stephen miller was one of the early staffers that came into that orbit. i wonder if we're just circling back to where we began the. show on the joint address, what headlines stood. >> out to. >> you, and where do you think they. >> take. this next. >> as jd. >> vance and others. >> are going to kind of take the show on the road, as is typically done after these sorts of addresses? >> the first part of it felt a lot. >> like kind o

katie tang's office carrie for their support in seeing this vision come to reality. thank you for the role you all play in our city. we would love to invite all of you to visitation valley walk the crosstown trail with us and see the future of our city. >> we're all better together. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >> my name is wilbur moy. i am business co-owner of greenway learning and on behalf of the leland merchants circle our 20 plus operating merchants. we want to express our thanks again to katie tang in the office of small business but especially to supervisor walton district ten natalie and carrie also of working with our merchants circle ncd team including creative ideas cafe and the good chocolate to move this forward. ncd land use has been existing in san francisco for 30 years and so we're grateful for the to this land use committee. committee chair nygaard supervisor chen would your recommendation to the entire board of supervisors through this process? we are grateful for the city showing up regularly to participate in the re-energ

katie spielbauer: i never had a male role model in my life. so i was never taught what kind of man i should be looking for. i was never taught what kind of humans and people and friends i needed in my life-- josh mankiewicz (voiceover): katie's hope is that by being part of that program, she can help teens and adults make better choices. katie spielbauer: when something like this happens, it gives you purpose. and life has no meaning without purpose. hello, i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline." josh mankiewicz: he was the new kid in town-- super popular, all about adventure. friend: this kid was, like, awesome. anna: he just jumped right into the culture. friend: kind of liked to show off a little bit to the girls. josh mankiewicz: they were the neighbors just down the block-- of family in fear. guy baker: they had had their vehicles broke into. she was scared. josh mankiewicz: someone had been sneaking into their home, and now, someone was in their garage. i'm sitting there, panicking. like, he's coming at me. josh mankiewicz: in a flash,

katie pavlich and charlie hurt, thank you ever so much. up, ukraine's zelenskyy cries uncle. well, how about that? how about that. we're going to talk about it with the chair of the house foreign affairs committee, mr. brian mast, when "kudlow" returns. ♪ like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. so you can feel confident in your financial choices voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. greg takes prevagen for his brain and this is his story. hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. eight years ago, i just didn't feel like i was on my game. i started taking prevagen and i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. i've been taking prevagen for eight years now and it is still helping me tremendously. prevagen. for your brain. advil targeted relief. the only topical pain reliever with 4 powerful pain- fighting ingredients th

members of the legislature, honorable katie hobbs, the governor of the state of arizona. [cheers and applause] >> good afternoon. speaker, president, leaders, members of the house and senate, secretary fontes, attorney general, treasury -- treasurer, superintendent, chief justice and members of the judiciary, tribal leaders, honored guests, and my fellow arizonans. it is our honor to mark the opening of the 57th legislature for its first regular session here on land that will always be connected to the indian community and -- before we go further, let me say my heart is with the people of california impacted by the devastating wildfires. i also want to acknowledge the courageous arizona firefighters who are helping our neighbors battle the flames. to all those fighting the fires, thank you. [applause] now let me extend my congratulations to both the new and returning faces in this chamber. your dedication to public service is commendable. let us never forget the honor we have in serving this great state . that honor comes from the indomitable spirit of the people who buil

i want to thank office of small business director katie tang and amanda freed from the treasurer and tax collector and call them to the podium to provide a quick presentation and engage in this critical discussion with us today. >> we really owe the success of this program to you and to your teams. thank you very much for being here today. >> good morning. thank you so much for having us. my name is amanda freed, chief of policy and communications from the treasurer's office and i'm joined here by katie tang, the director of the office of small business. and before we dive into the meat of these slides, i really just want to acknowledge that first year free is truly a multi departmental labor of love. >> there are folks in departments across the city in customer service teams and accounting teams and city attorney's office who really every day are working to make this program a success and we could not do it without all of their help. >> so since the program began in november of 2021 we've seen 9400 businesses enroll all in first year free and we've waived nearly $5 million since the

hi, michael steele. >> hey, katie. thank you very much. appreciate you. we begin this hour. >> with the. >> remarkable scene we saw play out today in the oval office between donald trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. >> folks, this happened. >> ahead of a high stakes. >> meeting between the two leaders. zelensky came to the white house to. >> finalize a. >> deal on. >> rare earth and other critical minerals. >> right. >> very straightforward program. >> and at the start of the. >> day. >> it was. >> actually kind of looking like trump. >> was softening. >> his stance towards. the ukrainian president. yesterday, he even claimed that he did not. >> remember calling zelensky a dictator. >> just last week. but today. >> in front of. the press and the world. >> the meeting. devolved into a. >> spectacle unlike. anything we've ever. >> seen in. >> the oval office an explosive shouting match with the president and vice president of the united states berating. >> the leader of. >> an allied country. mr. president. >> mr. president, with respect, i t

[laughter] you're going please don't film it we just saw katy britt, senator katy britt of alabama go past she obviously gave the rum rebuttal last year. that was frankly not a great moment for her. people did not receive it well. i felt really odd her speaking and the way she was speaking during it. >> if you can just hold that thought for just a few moments jasmine wright. let's listen to speaker johnson. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> you can see the two senate leaders there, jon noon and chuck schumer just snapped by a comment date events the vice president's in that mix he is shaking people's hands on the side. john barrasso is also the leadership for the republicans dickjo durbin, 80 years old and the leadership there than gentleman gray hair in the back in the blueur shirt. he was just reelected in 2020 and so he will be up in 26 if he runs again. there is jd vance. jason dick, you have been covering these, the people on the aisle what time do they get there? that late sheila jackson lee at democrat from texas was a famous for always being on the aisle regardless of presid

i should go to another district about a total katie. them you have another called a little bit of a restaurant calendar in just a good time when i got to how much a total tells you that to me now we'll just down to to here stuff. cost. ok. ok. it's they do they come? i think so the piece go ahead. yeah. from colorado to code tri plus it is so can i can, can much of a connection mean come to another 2, maybe $300.00 to to do you have to show that don't go to a 2 day window. hello. they don't know, it's a tiny gleam. you know how to sit h the data he could in the silver. but the logic was good to know what time it was. but it's in the service of the business of what you guys called the w to really know what to do to get is the cost change your pricing for the hold all a lot of course you go to the office to follow the a small change so you knew of the of the the, the the, the, the, the so you know, all of those you see the close, you know not the not, not that many of the show the division of the me so that she the estate don't weighing the i mean the know the stuff you know, do the smoke stops

katie: thank you, so much awesom

. >> ainsley: fox news contributor katie pavlich joins us now.ur reaction to that democrats staying seated. not applausing. some of them holding phones and holding up signs. >> ainsley, democrats are living in this delusional world where they can claim that they are for women's rights but then not be for any of the policy positions that the president is currently implementing with the help of republicans. the fact that they couldn't stand up or applaud for alexis nungaray whose daughter was brutally murdered by a vicious venezuelan gang that the trump administration is trying to get out of american communities. there are not more young women murdered. they did the same thing for laken riley's family recognized. of course laken riley was murdered out on a run as a nursing student in georgia. then, of course, they couldn't even applaud or stand up when the president talked about keeping men out of women's sports, which is an issue that during the 2024 election was under reported, under talked about. but, parents, this is a parental rights issue. th

peter: you mentioned katie britt.he was chosen because she was a potential rising star and potential vp pick. jasmine: yes, she was seen as a rising star, someone who had a great future ahead of her. i would argue she is still in the mix, one of the white house hosing most used senators, most talk to senators. if these go poorly, sometimes it's bad pr, but it is not clearly derail your career. after hers, there were questions about whether or not she would be a good person. peter: do you see a lot of members? by the way, we've been simulcasting on c-span and c-span2. we will say goodbye to our c-span2 viewers, and that will be completely sights and sounds. if you want sights and sounds, stay with c-span2. if you want to continue listening to our program, we would love to have you. stay with us. jasmine wright of notus, jason dick of roll call, will be here with the greta brawner, of course. i did not mean to interrupt you. jasmine: people questioning whether she would be a good person to be trump's number two, but she

. >> katy perry. >> is she really? >> yes. and most importantly, gayle king.okay, we cannot afford to lose her. who else? >> well, oprah not going. i know, not oprah. >> no. >> that's going to be gayle by herself on that one. see you later, bestie. >> is it lauren boebert? >> no no no no. >> take marjorie. >> o. >> please. sorry. yes. >> the historic all women flight crew will include philanthropist lauren sanchez, pop star katy perry and national treasure gayle king. gayle do not go. please. gayle king, we cannot afford to lose you. if you are a black woman journalist and you're good at your job, they are trying to silence you. they already are. i ain't like what they did to joy reid. and now they're trying to send you space. who going to interview r kelly when he get pardoned by trump? that was offender meter o. we'll be right back. >> march madness. >> it gives you all the feels. >> you got the feeling. >> they are feeling it. >> you ready to dance? >> you don't know. wow. can you believe this? what you do to me? ice in the veins a prayer at the buzzer. let

. >> katy perry. >> is she really? >> yes. >> and most importantly, gayle king. >> okay. >> we cannot afford to lose her. >> who else? >> well, oprah not going. i know. >> not oprah. no. >> that's going to be gayle by herself on that one. see you later, bestie. >> is it lauren boebert? >> no no no no. >> take marjorie. >> o. please. god. yes. >> the historic all women flight crew will include philanthropist lauren sanchez, pop star katy perry and national treasure gayle king. gayle, do not go, please. gayle king. we cannot afford to lose you. if you are a black woman journalist and you're good at your job, they are trying to silence you. they already are. i ain't like what they did to joy reid. and now they're trying to send you to space. you go interview r kelly when he get pardoned by. >> trump. >> that was offender. >> meter o. >> we'll be right back. >> twitter. that's a great name. >> we invented a whole new thing. >> no one could possibly have understood where it was going. >> twitter. breaking the bird premieres

sure that's katy. oh, do they asked her not to touch the bone americans? i've always been the people who defied all large, transgendered, all dangers, made the most extraordinary sacrifices and did whatever it took to defend our children, our country, and our freedom. and as we have seen in this chamber tonight, that same strikes, face, love, and spirit is still alive and thriving in the hearts of the american people. despite the best efforts of those who would try to set 0, silence, sprague goes, destroys. americans are today a proud, free sovereign, an independent nation. that will always be free, and we will fight for it till death. we will never let anything happen to our beloved country. because we are a country of doors, dreamers, fighters, and survivors. our ancestors gross, a vast ocean strode into the unknown wilderness and carved their fortunes from the rock and soil of a perilous and very dangerous frontier. they chased or dusted, they across a boundless, gotten it. they built, the railroads laid the highways and grace the world with american ma

. >> reporter: katie weber is a disabled veteran who says many of the wounds suffered by vietnam veterans are as much mental as they are physical. >> we've already lost 2,400 people in two weeks. so we have a problem if we lose anymore. if we lose these folks, we're done. you're going to see suicide like you never saw before. >> reporter: but for former marine gunnery sergeant george the betrayal feels personal. the vietnam veteran voted for donald trump in 2016 because he thought it would shake things up and force the two parties to work together. >> what i expected that he would agitate both sides of the political spectrum came to fruition, but -- >> >> reporter: do you like the result of that? >> no. >> reporter: he's not the kind of guy you'd expect to be at odds with a republican president, but like most veterans he considers his va benefits to be part of a sacred obligation. >> i made a contract with the u.s. government. i've held up my end of that contract to the best of my ability. the government is always trying to change that contract down to the smallest dollar amount that they

quite a, the amount that, that kind of just be heads off by a single year or no, it's a, it's a, is katie, a multi year cycle that they were talking about. so it's not government stimulus has failed to kicks the property market empty apartments in houses across the country. the home thing remind to the dreaming big can come with a very high cost. tony chang al jazeera, you can co, ne, in china. that's it for me. modeling site, the news continues here on the challenges there that the trump's agenda includes everything from tax cuts to immigration, but how much is real and how much is bluster? does it runs footprint across the middle east? frank beach front administration is waiting options to end the rest of your brain more. but what does it mean for your a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line, the supreme court is long hill. the political boycotts or form of expression protected by the 1st amendment, the sponsor, the anti boycott bill because you know, i think it's just the right thing to do. jewish people are gods chosen people and i, i feel like an obligation to do anything wi

. >> reporter: katie weber is a disabled veteran who says many of the wounds suffered by vietnam veterans are as much mental as they are physical. >> we already lost 2,400 people in two weeks. so we have a problem if we lose anymore. if we lose these folks, we're done. you're going to see suicide like you never saw before. >> reporter: but the betrayal feels personal. the vietnam veteran voted for donald trump in 2016 because he thought it would force the two parties to work together. >> what i expected that he would agitate both sides of the political spectrum came to fruition. but -- >> reporter: do you like the results of that? >> no. >> reporter: he's not the kind of guy that you would expect to be at odds. but like most veterans, he'll consider the benefits to be a part of the sacred obligation. >> i made a contract with the u.s. government. i've held up my contract to the best of my ability. the government is always trying to change that contract down to the smallest dollar amount that they possibly can. >> reporter: and he says he'd be willing to do it again. to defend the country

. >>> uc davis professor katie raskin says early research shows tariffs with our biggest trade partners could cost the u.s. $650 billion over 15 years. >>> coming up, the arrest we are learning about after an apparent prank that ended up with a child falling off of a horse. for mac the widespread vandalism in the north bay that kept hundreds of students out of school for the day. >>> fog hanging out close to the coast mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsweetened has 0 grams of sugar. and it's an excellent source of calcium. wow! planet oat really has it all! ♪♪ here i am—field trip chaperone! before preventing migraine with qulipta, it was hard keeping plans. and look at me now! you'll never truly, forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making more zero-migraine days possible. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching or rash which may occur when taking qulipta or days after. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. le

i'm katie tur. how mucn

. >> he's katie, he's rich. >> does vladimir putin scare you? not at all. i don't live there. >> he's a dictator. but you know what? we need to be friends with the russians because they're nuts. >> if you were in charge, how would you end the russia ukraine war? >> make a deal. that's it. deal. >> and give us the money back. >> no, no. >> which politician scares you the most? >> rubio is what we call a patria traitor. >> hillary clinton gets me nervous. >> it's mcconnell. get him out of there. >> if he. >> oh, god, get. >> me out of here! help! >> oh, no! >> we have a special. >> as long as you don't get my mike hand. what do you want to tell jesse on fox news? >> what's up with, like, bringing me on your show like mike and pauly? >> i love you, jesse watters. i watch you and listen to you all the time. are you guys related? >> no, i can't be related to him. >> i'll be under your bed, sinner. >> scariest part of that was johnny shirt. more prime time. straight ahead. >> safelite repair safelite replace. >> nobody likes a cracked windshield. >> are. >> but a

katy tur picks up with more news after a quick break. >> sadly. >> windshield chips. >> can turn intocan go to safelite and schedule a fix. >> in minutes. sweet safelite can. come to you. >> for free. >> and our highly trained. >> techs can replace your windshield right at your home. >> they fly safelite. >> they fly safelite. >> don't wait. go to safe with fatigue and light-headedness, i knew something was wrong. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, can come and go. but if you have afib, the risk of stroke is always there. if you have one or more symptoms, get checked out. making that appointment can help you get ahead of stroke risk. this is no time to wait. -what've you got there, larry? -time machine. you gonna go back and see how the pyramids were built or something? nope. ellen and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. -can i come? -only

i'm katy tur. >> the stock. >> market is tumbling. prices are rising.rs aloud what the heck is going on? our military alliance is shuttering. europe is rearming. russia is

you may kindly design the internal, it will do you think i know that the dying july, the katie the may not in the mean. cause i know on a few months ago on a call, anita a dot studio and change the a showing may lead. you need the just what i need to be on. okay. thank you much and they call any guy. it was a different story going on. the new book, the genuine al gosti gets the envelope to tell you is the 1st and only western european lawyer who tries to take every depleted uranium contamination case the court. and he's been successful so far. he's one on more than 250 occasions. if they don't that they didn't get that back out. the answer the question ma'am, about the surely the 30 percent. i mean the demo, the initial it. what are the only sound? what when they sound, when a vision is what i the my laughter. most the provider. okay. little g again. so that a little down start out. so the, the see in god the dfcs store getting a little dea, independent demand. did i receive up to the beast, which i didn't want? i'm going to do it all by not. so do you need that? yeah. if i bought some

you may kindly design the internal and we'll do you think i know that the dying july, the katie the may not be in the mean because i know on a few months here on the call, anita a dot studio and change the a showing may lead you know the just what i need to be, i'm ok. thank you much and they call any guy. it was a different go to the building on veteran's new book. the general and l gosti gets the angelo to tell you is the 1st and only western european lawyer who tries to take every depleted uranium contamination case the court and he's been successful so far. he's one on more than 250 occasions. if they don't that they didn't get that back out. anybody's answer the question, i'm about the surely the 30 percent. i mean demo, the initial it. what are the only assign with when they sound? when a vision is what i had to begin by after much the provider can little g again, so that it all down start out. so need to see in god the dfcs store getting a little the the independent living. did i receive up to the beast with and i'm going to, i'm going to do it all by not so do you need that? yea

with us now, minnesota democratic senator tina smith and her guest, katie.s national park in northern minnesota who was let go last month. i thank you both for being with me this morning. and, kate, i want to start with you. what did you make of the president's speech last night? >> well, i. >> found it a privilege. >> to attend, and i want to thank the senator for inviting me. however, there were many things in the speech that i felt were not addressed. the fact that thousands of federal workers have lost their jobs, which is thousands of americans who have lost jobs, including myself. and i wish he had mentioned, you know, what his plan was with that, why he did that. and so. >> what have the past weeks? >> what were the what of the past few weeks been for you and for your family? kate. >> absolutely. on a personal level, it's been devastating. but on the other side of that, it's been bittersweet. i found the community that i chose to move to has been incredibly supportive. people have at the park that the folks i worked with have stepped up and reached ou

journalist gayle king and artist katy perry will also be on board. when fought on a global stage passing the sexual assault survivor bill of rights in both congress and the united nations wins. inspiring story is coming out in a new memoir, saving five a memoir of hope. it's set to be released tomorrow. please welcome to the stage astronaut amanda nguyen, a standing ovation at the united nations. this was amanda nguyen delivering the opening remarks at new york's united nations headquarters during international day of women and girls in science. it was a really emotional moment for me to come back into the same hallway where i had fought outside of for so long. that's where i watched the world vote on my human rights, on my survivor rights. it was from that moment in september 2022, when the un passed it, that i felt like i had answered my obligation. when founded the nonprofit rise, which aims to protect survivors of rape and sexual assault, she details her journey from her childhood to rape survivor to activist in her new book, saving five a memoir

our katie nielsen spoke with neighbors about the decade long feud and why the solution isn't as simpleit may seem. >> reporter: forklifts, idling trucks, workers shouting, metal gates banging, that's what some neighbors say they wake up to around 3:30 or 4:00 almost every morning when suprema meats starts loading and unloading trucks for the day's deliveries. >> it's a real banging and smashing and radios and forklifts and scraping and truck loading and shouting and mayhem happens all day long until around 5:00 or 6:00 p.m. >> reporter: kim lucas is an epidemiologist who now works from home less than 50 yards from suprema's loading area. over the years she's captured these videos showing trucks blocking the streets and sidewalks as well as loud noise at all hours of the day. similar allegations are laid out in a new lawsuit just filed by the oakland city attorney's office last week, asking the court to declare the business operations to be a public nuisance and order them to stop. >> we've done a lot and we can do more, but for the city to say that i've done nothing. >> reporter: the o

so the work completion was sort of question the condition of the motion which in tortures katie no. next issues, according to this property only squared, so most of the few years will get for you and what the printer was cause eyes compression. nobody else who have to be mind. sure. well good. i'd say that was, hey you've you on what good i'm going to do yes or cut off to during the trip disappointment. remind you before spring, since your plans are used to both a quarter and it was for the pharmacy and we also remember the name or do be junior english. and even though moment, charlotte could keep the machine waste of key bias given us. how doesn't each name were so important, evident up with showing you what's for them? would you do this for those that go into your i'm sure, because for the remainder of bathroom illness will provisional pleasure. any questions on how you enjoy or, or you will of course, new vide no suffice. so, dude, i got to drive it with them for flushing your water brew soma, schwartz's published or whatever was there. which crap, as there's growing up, as well

so the board competition was from question promotion, which in touch katie, new york city, she's performing this property. i'm going cigarettes for most of the few years. she woke up for you and the printer was because i was stationed over as if to be much more good. i'd say that was hey you've you on what good i'm going to do. yes. for cut off to do i need your breakfast supporting every minute for spanish and supplies are used to be on the computer and it was pretty fun were z and we've also with them over to me do be junior issues and you know, moment charlotte could take the machine we sort of gave bias given us how to reach them. we're just one board never to end up with shell or you just want them. would you do this for us in columbia and show our preference for unlimited bathroom illness? will provisional pleasure in the course on how you it. oh boy, you will at the glass and you come via know, survives, i did. i got to drive it with them for flushing. your water brew soon mature, soon published, or whatever was there, which grew as there's growing up as well as i used to who it was

. >> reporter: katie weber is a disabled veteran who says many of the wounds are as much mental as physical. >> we've already lost 2,400 people in two weeks. so we have a problem if we lose anymore. if we lose these folks, we're done. you're going to see suicide like you never saw before. >> reporter: but for former marine gunnery sergeant george the betrayal feels personal. the vietnam veteran voted for donald trump in 2016 because he thought it would shake things up and force the two parties to work together. >> what i expected, that he would agitate both sides of the political spectrum, came to fruition. but -- >> do you like the result of that? >> no. >> reporter: he's not the kind of guy you would expect to be at odds with a republican president, but like most veterans, he considers his va benefits to be part of a sacred obligation. >> i made a contract with the u.s. government. i've held up my end of that contract to the best of my ability. the government is always trying to change that contract down to the smallest dollar amount that they possibly can. >> reporter: and though it's so

. >> reporter: katie weber is a disabled veteran who says many of the wounds are as much mental as physical. >> we've already lost 2,400 people in two weeks. so we have a problem if we lose anymore. if we lose these folks, we're done. you're going to see suicide like you never saw before. >> reporter: but for former marine gunnery sergeant george the betrayal feels personal. the vietnam veteran voted for donald trump in 2016 because he thought it would shake things up and force the two parties to work together. >> what i expected, that he would agitate both sides of the political spectrum, came to fruition. but -- >> do you like the result of that? >> no. >> reporter: he's not the kind of guy you would expect to be at odds with a republican president, but like most veterans, he considers his va benefits to be part of a sacred obligation. >> i made a contract with the u.s. government. i've held up my end of that contract to the best of my ability. the government is always trying to change that contract down to the smallest dollar amount that they possibly can. >> reporter: and though it's so

[applause] >> i'm katie anderson and i work with the food bank in albuquerque, new mexico and got a pleasure to serve the state of new mexico in many ways. we have a number of concerns about what has been happening. federal funding freeze in particular caused a lot of chai use. we work with 500 partners across the state to get food in the hands of people thrvment was much confusion about that. a lot of confusion for some of those programs that they weren't able to serve their community and people were asking if they were going to continue to receive snap benefits. the budget reconciliations on the tablite now will have a horrific effect on new mexicans as well as americans. the entire country will feel that. up to 400,000 new mexicans could be impacted. people get $6 a day. and talk about rolling that back. what does that mean for the hundreds of thousands of children and seniors in new mexico and millions across the country. we are here to pee up on behalf of people who are hungry -- here to speak up on behalf of people who are hungry. people need to thrive and they need to receive their fa