it does look like that is mr kim _ violence? it does look like that is mr kim said - violence?said to - violence? it does look like | that is mr kim said to you, violence? it does look like - that is mr kim said to you, the pace the direction of this seems rather unstoppable. the constitutional court, will be able to rule on the next couple of weeks it now looks like they have set dates over the next couple of weeks for the former president, president yoon two appear before them. when you look at the impeachment proceeding before the court and compare it to the impeachment proceedings against the former president park chu—youn hay in 2016 this one would seem to have many more rock solid cases to make. that president yoon overstepped his authority. so the final decision of the constitutional court seems quite solid at this point. what do ou quite solid at this point. what do you think _ quite solid at this point. what do you think would _ quite solid at this point. what do you think would be - quite solid at this point. what do you think would be the - do you think would be the

and today was a good day, kim. but we can expect, i think it's almost a given that in some of these future release days, it won't be smiling, waving people. it will be, uh, dead bodies. and also every day palestinians are going to be pulling dead women, children, men out of the rubble as that death toll goes up even further. so an awful lot that still needs to be done in order for more days like today to be witnessed in the future. >> yeah, today, as you say, a good day and even in a good day. we've seen, uh, hiccups in every exchange so far, but certainly nothing compared to what we're going to see as we try to get to the next phases. are is your impression that we will get there, do you think? i mean, you certainly are projecting that you are skeptical. let's say that that we will be able to get to a second phase. >> i think that that realistic skepticism is called for. look, the the point here is kim, and i think netanyahu was well aware of it. and it's one of the reasons why, despite everything, we were told, t

donald trump wants a reunion with kim jong un, but will kim sit down with donald trump again? and what will he want in return? plus, china now cracking down on what people post about, of all things, pandas. this is panda. fans in the united states are going crazy over the debut of two new cubs in washington. >> kobe the making. >> of a. >> legend premieres. tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> disability is not a dirty word. >> it takes a lot to. be able to get. >> to the. pride part of. >> disability, because we live in an. >> ableist society. >> there are millions of people. like me. they are overlooked and underestimated. >> i have a mind, i. >> have a heart. >> i have a passion. >> it's who i am, whether i'm sitting. >> or standing. >> if i. >> didn't have the disability, i wouldn't. >> be the person that i am today. >> say disability. >> with pride. >> molly. leaving was one thing, but then i thought mom's osteoporosis might keep us stuck on the couch. no way. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are. >> at. >> high risk for fracture, you can do more than just slow bone los

what will kim want in return? let's go out front. good evening everyone. i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett outfront tonight we are following breaking news. pete hegseth in jeopardy. republican leaders at this hour unsure if they have the votes to confirm trump's embattled defense secretary, pete hegseth. that vote is expected to take place in less than two hours, and president trump can only afford to lose three republican senators and still pull this off. and as of this moment, two republicans are confirmed knows they are senator susan collins and lisa murkowski. but now there is growing concern and question among republicans that there could be two more senators, mitch mcconnell and thom tillis. both men have not said publicly how they intend to vote after expressing reservations about hegseth. and if they do vote against him, this will be the first time in 36 years that a defense secretary nominee has failed on a confirmation vote. hegseth has faced a slew of allegations that have been dogging him since he was tapped to lead the defense department, i

kim — proportions. very good to talk to you, kim bailey, _ proportions. to talk to you, kim bailey, thank you | to you, kim bailey, thank you so much. that is your business today. see you very soon. goodbye. hello from the bbc sport centre. we were expecting to hear from the west ham managerjulen lopetegui in around an hour's time, previewing friday's fa cup tie at aston villa, however that press conference has now been cancelled, fuelling speculation that the spaniard is about to lose his job. west ham have won just two of their last eight games and are seven points above the relegation zone. i wasn't having him from the moment_ i wasn't having him from the moment he arrives, really. i thought— moment he arrives, really. i thought it _ moment he arrives, really. i thought it was a bad decision from — thought it was a bad decision from the _ thought it was a bad decision from the club to let david moyes _ from the club to let david moyes go, i know a lot of fans think— moyes go, i know a lot of fans think differently, but itjust

hi, kim. it's important. it's hard to overstate just how much of a relief it is that the cease fire is going to go through, no matter how fragile or how, you know, precarious it may be. it is absolutely necessary for both israelis and palestinians, and is the only way to start from somewhere where you can get to a better place. of course, there's lots of holes. but for israelis, the notion that hostages can finally be released is is huge, and that despite the fact that the israeli public at large has had a consensus around the need to fight hamas and hasn't really been critical about the way israel has fought with the military force. there is a consensus today, and there has been in polls for a while now, that most israelis are willing to end the war, even if it means that they understand hamas will remain in some level in power to in order to get the hostages and get a break. so despite the fact that netanyahu and his far right are very much being dragged into this and against it, the israeli public wants th

kim. >> yeah, absolutely. their emotion, uh, reflecting the emotion being expressed across israel right now as we're seeing live pictures of those four prisoners, those four hostages being released, uh, we can still see some of those red cross cars being, uh, slowly rolling away. and you were right to mention the crowds that are surrounding them. people are taking photographs. people are waving flags, and some of them even touching the cars. as we can see this, these are scenes that that israel didn't want repeated after the last time. they felt that that endangered the safety of those hostages that were being released. so we can expect to hear again from israel about these scenes that we're seeing now as there's, uh, a lot of movement there in that square as, uh, perhaps the fighters are now disbanding. um, and as you say on the other side, so much relief, so much emotion as those hostages being released. but, paula, i want to now turn to the palestinian prisoners who were expecting to be released as well. so

senator andy kim will be here and of all the images from the day, the pictures of senator kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7, you can see that on your screen, ranked in the top for me what i remember. i will talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they had a special relationship that we will talk about. >> before that, went to start on this day from four years ago. this was the spot on the west front of the capitol, where insurrectionists armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flag poles, and their bare hands rushed the capitol. desperate to get inside to violently disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. two weeks from today, in that very same spot you see on your screen, the man who sparked that riot, the man who sat in the comfort of his dining room watching tv while this was happening, ignoring the pleas begging him to do something, will take the oath of office again. it is mindbending. it is infuriating and perplexing . it's a lot of words i cannot say on tv right now so i will not. there are

paul: kim, yeah.d sourced -- not crowd sourced, fact checked into oblivion by facebook especially on climate change and covid. and when you appealed or asked what's going on, it was a black box. so this is a very good, i think, ultimately for free speech. and i wonder, you know, what, what's driving it? >> well, look, i think it's remarkable. this is very important. and we should note that facebook started with good intentions. it had a hands-off approach right up until 2016 when democrats came down on it like a ton of bricks amid their russian disinformation enthusiasm, and they've kept on that. but i think here's what's driving it is that facebook went so far to placate democrats that they have made a lot of enemies among the right to the point that republicans, even some democrats too were talking about changing section 230 limited liability for these online platforms. they burned a lot of to bridges. so now you have republicans controlling congress and the white house. i think that there's no doub

senator kim? sen. kim: thank you, mr. vought, for coming. did you want to -- thank you, mr. chair, for this committee and excited to be on it and thank you for coming out before us, mr. vought. i want to read a quote you said, there certainly will be mass layoffs and firing particularly at some of the agencies we don't even think should exist. i want to just give you an opportunity to clarify, what are the agencies you don't think should exist? mr. vought: i didn't say that, if you look at the video when i said that in the interview, i said there needs to be. i didn't make an announcement on behalf of the incoming administration there would be so i'm not here to do that or elaborate on any plans to that effect. because i'm not sure that they exist. sen. kim: then let me go ahead here, there are some entities within the executive branch which has space of independence, federal reserve and others and you said in the past, quote, it's very hard to square the fed's independence with the constitution. can you elaborate on that? mr. vought: the president hasn't spoken on that matt

kim. yeah, absolutely. >> you talked about the numbers of the prisoners and some of the the makeup of of who it might be. do we know any more about the prisoners who will be released, who they are? >> we have an initial list that was issued by the israeli authorities. at this stage, there is a little bit of confusion and uncertainty regarding that list. whether or not this will be the final list of names that we'll see tonight. what we saw back in 2023 were changes right up until the last minute with regards to the final makeup of that list. what we do expect to see is, of course, this exchange to take place every seven days. it is dependent, of course, on the release of israeli hostages. at this stage, we are seeing a majority of women and minors under the age of 18 being released. it is expected that as we move through this process over the next six weeks, we will see a full release of women and children and then move on to male detainees. of course, we are also seeing male detainees tod

president kim yes. thank you.moving to item 3 to 5 1-143 resolution appointing the 2024 proposition a bond oversight committee can have a motion a second please. so moved second and i'll turn to the superintendent or designee to read this into the record. thank you. great. thank you. superintendents too. good evening commissioners and welcome to the new commissioners of the board. my name is lucinda berry and i'm the director of the bond program tonight we are here contextually to talk about next steps in the 2024 bond. i think all of the commissioners are aware because for new commissioners we were able to brief each of you as candidates that the san francisco did approve a $790 million authorization of new bond funds for as opposed to continue its capital program tonight we can move to the second slide tonight we the item before you is to form the independent citizen's bond oversight committee for the 2024 bond. i wanted to take the opportunity to provide just a little bit more context. i will be a fixture here

now -- thank you, kim. former president jimmy carter is now beginning at the carter center in atlanta ahead of a family service there. let's watch the proceedings. [background noises] present ar

kim yong-hyun viktor orban mentor. is a team. iran on the.l for soyoung. >> it's her big dreams and her big personality. >> if i gave you a choice and you could be a supporting member of this group, or you could be the star of your own group, which one would you choose? >> cao yu nayeon. are you ready? >> no. >> with nayeon, it's whether she can adapt her korean singing style for global fans. >> do you think that you've learned enough about our style that you can debut here with mzmc style? >> could. she? iberogast dori koren? >> ahmed taha with lijuan and xu? paul seems worried it's too soon. >> with such little training, do you think you're ready for this debut? >> tom homan team is a. >> there and with rana, it's her distance from home. >> do you think that you can live in korea for seven, eight, nine, ten years away from your family can you all do great today? and i will see you all tomorrow at the okay. >> that's it. final evaluations are over. final evaluations are over. the last time these girls are all going to be together as trainees

kim jong un is a smart guy -- >> you'll reach out to him again? >> i will. >> reporter: no word yet on when that conversation will happen. mike? mike: stephanie bennet if reporting live, thanks very much. >>> now for the latest on president trump's gaza stance, i'm joined by massachusetts democratic congressman jake auchincloss. congressman, welcome. >> good afternoon, mike. mike: so president trump's calling for cleaning out gaza and sending the palestinians to egypt and jordan. what's your take on that and the latest headlines coming from the middle east? >> cleaning out, that term, it's not debris. these are human beings, 1.5 million human beings including hundreds of thousands of children. and what gaza needs is security, reconstruction and a new path forward for education and economic development. that can be provided by a transitional government that is palestinian-led, arab-financed, western-backed. it's not going to happen by trying to displace millions of palestinians from gaza and, in fact, that agenda would reignite ideological fervor b

stuart: next one, kim.nie sanders and trump's treasury secretary nominee scott bessent, they went head-to-head over president biden's oligarchy comments. >> what biden said last night is we're moving toward an oligarchy, do you think, forget how they made their money, do you think when so few people have so much wealth and so many economic and political power that that is an oligarchy that forms a society? >> well, i wouldn't note that they -- president biden gave the presidential medal of freedom to two people who i think would qualify for his oligarchs. stuart: nice comeback i've got to say. sanders specifically called out tech billionaires musk and zuckerberg and jeff bezos. that was during bessent's hearing. got it. are these people, are these billionaires robber barrons or is he supporting trump? >> look, the definition of the oligarchy, stu, can i note is a small group of people who control a government. you can find that in a textbook definition. if i need to remind bernie sanders, the guy who's abou

kim: ok, let me go a little bit ahead. some entities in the executive branch have some space of independence. federal reserve and others. it's hard to square the fed's independence with the constitution. can you elaborate on that so i can understand your thinking? mr. vought: i'm not here is a think tank president, i'm here as a nominee for omb director. sen. kim: i'm trying to assess your capabilities to do this job and i guess i just wanted to get a sense of your understanding of the constitution and the executive branch, particularly the president's capacity to shape that so i would like to ask, should the president set interest rates? mr. vought: the president has run on the issue of bringing independent agencies in for regulatory. i'm here on his behalf, not anything i've stated with regard to the policies for renewing america agenda. sen. kim: i will ask in a different way, do you believe the president has the authority to set interest rates? mr. vought: i'm not going to speak to the matter, that's a hypothetical. se

kim, first you. >> a hit to the report this week by u.s.gation and hunter biden. he took a lot of legitimate criticism for his initial production of the biden investigation and a sweetheart deal with hunter but he turned it around with successful prosecutions. his report makes two valuable points this week. one, hunter was prosecuted because he broke the law and joe biden's decision to pardon him was therefore really obnoxious. it didn't get as much attention as jack smith's report for better rate. >> alicia. >> i miss to california democrats. somehow managed to turn eggs into a luxury food. avian flu combined with cage free egg mandate sent a prices to $13 a carton and left supermarket shelves empty. gavin newsom might have it, let them eat steak. >> a hit to mike pence. this week the former vice president went to hong kong and dropped the truth long. at the same time, the trial paper man jimmy lloyd going on in another part of town. pence said they ought to let him go. he said he probably irritated hong kong authorities thing the best ges

alex: kim what two or three things would you point to is the most important here? executive contrast with joe biden that is so great. what stands out for you about the first few days? >> the key thing is something dan just said. trump is internalize the notion he not we won decisively but also the popular vote he has taken that to go beyond the things he promises first term and promised to return to like you said energy, deregulation, dealing with taxes. he has capitalize on some of the excesses that came from the biden years and use them to go much further for the best example is di. he went all the way back to dismantle executive order from lyndon johnson. he is addressing the 40 or 50 creep of affirmative action and racial preferences in deciding enough is enough. he's going to dismantle is taken that from the view we are sick of this and we want some real changes in government. i think that's a big one for the other when obviously is border. for years we've had an ongoing issue, he has decided it's going to take decisive action to seal it what i would hope is t

kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7th, 2021. you see them right on your screen, certainly rank near the top for me and what i can remember from that period. and also going to talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they have a very special relationship we are going to talk about. but before all of that, i just want to start tonight on this date from four years ago. and this was the spot on the west front of the capitol. you can see it right there, where insurrectionist armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flagpoles and their barehands rushed the capitol, desperate to get inside and violently disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. in just two weeks from today, in that very same spot you can see on your screen, the man who sparked that riot, the man who sat in the comfort of his dining room, watching tv while this was happening, ignoring the pleas of the people begging him to do something, will take the oath of office again. it's mindbending. it's

and so we can thank wong kim ark for reaffirming that. right.nd many thousands, millions of americans have enjoyed birthright citizenship since then. the perspective and interpretation of uh- that the trump administration has, in its executive order, has never been supported by any court or the us congress. it is a fringe theory that should be struck down and immediately in federal court, and birthright citizenship should continue. >> to dive into the weeds just a little, tiny bit more. the fight centers on a particular clause in the 14th amendment right. the trump order says children born to unauthorized immigrants or temporary visitors are not, quote, subject to the jurisdiction of the u.s. in the way that the 14th amendment intended. is that open to interpretation? how are you going to argue that. >> it's not open to interpretation? the general application of that, subject to the jurisdiction thereof clause is primarily focused on the children of foreign diplomats who are present in the united states, but subject to the rules and laws of thei

wong kim ark was born in san francisco on sacramento street to immigrant parents. after a visit to china, wong kim ark was denied reentry into san francisco because of the chinese exclusion act. wong kim ark went to court, arguing that his birth on u.s. soil made him a u.s. citizen. ultimately, the supreme court ruled he was right under the 14th amendment. california and attorneys general from 17 other states say that's a lesson the new president is about to learn again, and that it's very dubious legal reasoning under trump's executive order. and he's not able to just undo the 14th amendment with the stroke of his pen. but ramos won't have to worry about her daughter's citizenship, since the new executive order won't take effect for at least 30 days. but ramos says the fear is already dominating her community. you mucha gente en la calle. ramos says she useto see a lot of people on the street and in the stores of her community. not so much today. growing fear of mass deportations, pushing undocumented immigrants back into the shadows. damian trujillo nbc bay area

seung min kim so. >> the word is idol. to be idolized. right? nobody wants to idolize someone who reminds them of yourself. you want to look up to someone and say, i want to be like that person. look how pristine and perfect they are. >> to get that idol look. it's more than just nailing the moves and the lyrics. >> vamos vamos vamos. >> okay, okay. >> it's school clothing, flawless skin and being thin. >> i think standard weight would be 45kg for a female idol. >> and in pounds that is pounds. >> that's 100 pounds. >> they don't see their eyes. >> so blind. amber liu is also a former idol turned indie artist. i'm acting like it's all right. >> definitely. people have been cut for their weight. >> i developed a very, like, unhealthy like habit of just, like, starving myself because i didn't know, like i was. i was like, i was 16, i didn't know what to do. >> while talking with ms mcs trainees, dieting comes up a lot. >> doha. >> what do you want to eat? >> i really like pizza and bakery. >> on my command, the diet. is it some set rule that you h

norman's father was either wong kim ark son or grandson. that time leave some doubt. >> i have a fractured family history. >> that fractured history includes his mother. >> she was still. >> 16, probably when they had to leave. >> the picture shows his mother's family with their bags packed. during world war two, they were forced to leave their san leandro home and sent to a u.s. concentration camp in utah simply for being of japanese descent. >> you deny your own people their citizenship rights and live as a total underclass forever. and their children. that's not supposed to be the american way. >> lyanne melendez, abc seven news. >> well, plenty of new changes as the new trump administration takes shape. you can keep track of the first 100 days at abc7 news.com, as well as the abc seven bay area app. >> taller than ever. a new study in just who's growing and a road test that's testing some drivers well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why? if you're 50 or older even if you'r

senator kim. senator kim: thank you to all of you for coming out here. when i talked to some of my constituents in new jersey about this, they mostly understand this issue right now because of the words of president trump. i just want to start there and work backwards. chairman, president trump said, china is operating the panama canal. we didn't give it to china, we gave it to panama and we are taking it back. is china operating the panama canal? chair sola: senator, i never discredit anything president trump says. he has a different briefing book than i do. what i can say is that the panama canal is operated as far as i know by the panama canal authority. they are very efficient at operating the canal. sen. kim: so you are saying from your knowledge you don't know of reason to believe that china is operating the panama canal. in the knowledge you have. chair sola: from the knowledge i have -- senator, what we have here is the panama canal authority is the authority where people will pay into the panama canal. i think that what -- if you will allow me t

norman's father was either wong kim ark son or grandson.that time leave some doubt. >> i have a fractured. >> family history. >> that fractured history includes his mother. >> she was still. >> 16, probably when they had to leave. >> the picture shows his mother's family with their bags packed during world war two. they were forced to leave their san leandro home and sent to a u.s. concentration camp in utah simply for being of japanese descent. >> you deny your own people their citizenship rights and live as a total underclass forever and their children. that's not supposed to be the american way. >> lyanne melendez, abc seven news. >> let's go. are we ready for some nominees? let's go. >> the nominees are and are not. many say, san francisco's jon chu, who directed wicked, was snubbed. next, see who did make the (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (b

first is andy kim of new jersey. [applause] sen. kim: thank you leader. i will keep this brief. what i wanted to say is six month ago, i got a phone call. my father had gotten into an accident and was rushed to the hospital. he will never have the chance to walk again. his life turned upside down. now we try to figure out how to get the care he needs. he worked hard all his life but struggled to be able to save. never was able to afford to buy a home. now he's faced with the situation paying upwards of $10,000 a month or basically bankrupting himself until he is eligible for medicaid. we need more options for the american people. i'm a father of seven-year-old and nine-year-old. i worry about what kind of america my kids are going to grew up in. so many families i talked to a new jersey face these challenges of care, whether it is a sandwich generation like myself or others try to figure out how they will be able to build the kind of lives they want. they are not asking for the moon. they are asking to have a life of dignity and decency. trying to be able to live their best live

kim, mr. please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic? that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same period that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion. discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter so help you god? >> i do. >> congratulations senator. [applause] [cheering] [applause] [applause] [background noises] [background noises] the clerk will call the next group heard the names of the next group. >> mr. mccormick, mr. moreno. mr. murphy. ms. rosen. ready? please raise your right hand. you solemnly swear your support and defend the constitution of the united y states against all enemies foreign and domestic. you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same part you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you

kim, mr. king, ms. klobuchar. the vice president: please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? the senators: i do. the vice president: congratulations, senators. the vice president: the clerk will call the next group. the names of the next group. the clerk: mr. mccormick, mr. moreno, in murphy, m ms. rosen. -- mr. murphy, ms. rosen. the vice president: please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that you w

kim was also cited saying north korea's war deterrence capabilities are being perfected more thoroughlytary. while many experts kim likely thinks he has a greater bargaining power because of their growing nuclear arsenal and deepening ties with russia. south korea's joint chiefs of staff has said north korea actually launched several cruise missiles toward western waters yesterday and is to defend itself. today north korea's foreign men industry criticized the and vowed the toughest response because of the military alliance and joint drills between south korea and the u.s., describing it as an alleged invasion rehearsals although washington and seoul have repeatedly said their drills are just defensive measures. president donald trump metwomen three time -- kim three times during his first term and during an interview with sean hannity, president trump called him a smart guy and said he will reach out to him. >> he happens to be a smart if guy, kim jong un is a smart guy. i are -- i will. >> reporter: so far no word yet on when that call will be. jonathan? jonathan: stephanie bennet in

women's basketball coach, kim caldwell. after she returned to the court just days after giving birth to her first son. cnn's coy wire. joining me now with another amazing sports tale. what a week this coach had. >> what an inspiration this coach is. kim caldwell was such a good coach as the head woman there at marshall that after just one season there, tennessee swoops her up and now here she is, her first season leading the 18th ranked team in the nation. one week ago, she delivered her first son, 6 pound, ten ounce connor scott, while she had the flu. four days later, she was at practice and last night there she was walking out onto the court for a huge showdown against the defending national champs. number two south carolina. more than 12,000 fans there in knoxville, giving her a big ole ovation, while tennessee ended up falling short on the scoreboard there. caldwell told reporters afterwards she was surprised with the response she received from vols nation. listen. >> i definitely wasn't expecting it. i tried to sneak

joining us now live is nbc's gina kim, who is live in altadena, the scene of the eaton fire. and gina, this is one of the largest and most stubborn fires. what are you hearing from the front lines? well, janelle, as you mentioned, we are getting a little bit of a respite today. after four days of fierce winds, we had relatively calm winds and more humidity today. but we are about to lose sunlight here any minute now. and i just wanted to show you a sliver of what this fire did at the eaton fire, which is the most destructive fire among those burning here in southern california. you can see the erratic nature of it. we have tons of debris. this church almost completely gone down the street from it. all those other homes and structures gone. but then look across the street. you have another church here that is completely intact. even the windows didn't get any damage. and then as you go to the right even more, you have half of a building standing and then the other half of the building not standing. so this just goes to show you what we're seeing. it's just a little slice of wh

the court agreed with wong kim ark.at under the 14th amendment, he was a citizen. the 14th amendment was ratified in 1868, three years after the end of the civil war, to address this country's original sin of slavery, to reverse previous law and court precedent that denied the citizenship and basic humanity of nearly 4 million formerly enslaved people, it said. what it meant if you're born in america, you're an american citizen. but it was wong's case that made it clear that the 14th amendment applied to almost all people born on american soil, regardless of race or ancestry. as i mentioned, the 14th amendment did not initially apply to native americans until the indian citizenship act of 1924. 100 years ago. since president donald trump signed that executive order on monday, six separate federal lawsuits have been filed representing a combined 22 states and two cities. on thursday, a reagan appointed federal judge in washington state, judge john kunau, said, quote, i've been on the bench for over four decades. i can't

kim is a single mother of five. she happens to be deaf and she has worked multiple jobs for years and years to help support the dreams of ozzie and his siblings. her kids call her a superhero and say everything they do in this world is for her, kim, their mother. so congratulations to kim and to ozzie. they both should be very, very proud. i love that story. >>> and i love this other thing i need to share before we go. i must give a shout out to my dear friend and colleague, the one and only ali vitali. she's bringing all her political expertise and magic to you at home as the new host of "way too early" weekdays at 5:00 a.m. eastern. you can just pull all nighters. stay with me from 11:00, kick it all night and then stay up with her at 5:00 a.m. right here on msnbc. congratulations to ali on the new gig and to viewers at home, you are in for a treat. on that note, i wish you all a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late. i'll see you at the end of tomo

kim. i'm sorry i went out of order. yes, we'll do that again. commissioner kim. yes.and then, commissioner lamb. yes. thank you, commissioner sanchez. yes, vice president. weismann. board president. alexander. yes, yes. passes. thank you. okay. and now item g3241210 sp three. the fiscal stabilization plan update. right, commissioner. bogus. yes, commissioner. fisher. yes. commissioner. kim. yes. thank you. commissioner lamb. yes. commissioner. sanchez. yes. vice president wise and board president. alexander. yes. it passes. thank you. all right. now we'll move on to item four, the resolution by the district board of education approving logo, logo, installation on district real property per board policy. 1325. may i have a motion and a second, please? so moved. second. thank you, superintendent sue. your designee, i believe, is. yes, yes. good evening. go for it. sorry. good evening. commissioners. thank you for the opportunity. i'll make this really quick for this action item. just a little background. the nba partnered with the heart of america to provide these impro

president kim yes. thank you. to item 3 to 5 1-143 resolution appointing the 2024 proposition a bond oversight committee can have a motion a second please. so moved second and i'll turn to the superintendent or designee to read this into the record. thank you. great. thank you. superintendents too. good evening commissioners and welcome to the new commissioners of the board. my name is lucinda berry and i'm the director of the bond program tonight we are here contextually to talk about next steps in the 2024 bond. i think all of the commissioners are aware because for new commissioners we were able to brief each of you as candidates that the san francisco voters did approve a $790 million authorization of new bond funds for as opposed to continue its capital program night we can move to the second slide tonight we the item before you is to form the independent citizen's bond oversight committee for the 2024 bond. i wanted to take the opportunity to provide just a little bit more context. i will be a fixture here a

i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom.the death toll climbs, there is significant concern that the wildfires will grow in los angeles county. the palisades fire is closing in on communities west of the freeway, while a second front is moving toward the san fernando valley. and it seems this disaster may be far from over as dangerous conditions are expected to carry into next week. while evacuation orders remain for thousands in southern california, some orders have now been lifted for certain areas. an international effort is underway to get help to los angeles. on saturday, firefighters from mexico joined more than 14,000 personnel already on the ground. cnn's gustavo valdez has more. >> california is getting a little help from our neighbors north and south of the border with both canada and mexico, sending firefighters to assist local efforts to control the fires in the metropolitan los angeles area. and it's going to be needed help because saturday, the palisades fire began to extend close to another neighborhood. thank

now we're joined by cnn global affairs analyst kim dozier. kim, as we look at this, you know, as jeff is pointing out, donald trump really wanted to assert in that speech, hey, i'm back. this is what i want. this is what i expect you to do. wants to be that strong man, wants to put them on notice. i thought the reception was equally interesting. kim. >> yeah, the reception was even when he criticized one of the bankers on stage. that man said nothing. just said, hey, by the way, a friend here says hi, um, from the last trump administration, people have learned you do not challenge him in public because he will retaliate. and the whole tone of this speech was, i'm back bigger and better than before. and if you don't work with me, i will sanction you, tax you, tariff you and other unspecified threats. and i think that audience i mean, yes, the audience is full of business people. they want lower barriers to doing trade around the world. but a lot of them, they're not prepared to just pick up and move manufacturing to the united states. so they

i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom.er a delay of nearly two hours, the israel-hamas ceasefire in gaza has begun. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said earlier that the cease fire was delayed because hamas hadn't provided the names of the three hostages it plans to release today. a short time ago, israel says it released, released, received those names. during the delay, the israeli military carried out new strikes in gaza. gaza civil defense and hospital officials say those strikes killed at least 13 palestinians. meanwhile, in northern gaza, some palestinians are already returning to places they fled because of the fighting. this was the scene a short time ago in gaza city and in egypt. hundreds of aid trucks are gathered at the rafah border crossing, ready to enter gaza. cnn's nadia bashir is live in beitunia, west bank, where we expect to see palestinian prisoners released. but first, i want to go to salma abdelaziz in london with the latest on the ceasefire. so, salma, finally, after that hours long delay, the mome

kim jong un is a smart guy. >> sean: you would reach out to him again?you like me and i got along with him. >> i'm not obama it's fine. not joe either. obama staff as well and joe they usually didn't let him start. that's the best part of the interview there coming up more the iranian threattr the war ino israel sneo much more straight ahead. we're here, right by your side. [title: ontario, canada] [title: ontario.ca/partner] [title: paid for by the government of ontario] - [narrator] life with ear ringing sounded like a constant train whistle i couldn't escape. then i started taking lipo flavonoid. with 60 years of clinical experience, it's the number one doctor recommended brand for ear ringing. and now i'm finally free. take back control with lipo flavonoid. this is a fox news update on kevin corke in washington. josh radcliffe was sworn in as cia director. radcliffe who said director of of national intelligence during the first-round term is the second of his nominees to be confirmed you might recall earlier this week marco rubio was confirmed as sec

kim is a single mother of five.ple jobs for years and years to help support the dreams of ozzie and his siblings. her kids call her a superhero and say everything they do in this world is for her, kim, their mother. so congratulations to kim and to ozzie. they both should be very, very proud. i love that story. >>> and i lo

she is also the founding partner of shapewear label “skims,” alongside khloe's sister, kim.s a young, black female entrepreneur, the only thing that i could do was what i knew from my experience, and the honest truth is i did not set out to create a company that was deeply rooted in the principles of inclusivity and diversity. i set out to make a company that was right for me. francine: in this episode of "leaders with lacqua," i speak to emma grede about her rise to the top, how she measures success, and why diversity remains elusive in the world of fashion. emma grede, thank you so much for joining us on bloomberg. emma: thank you so much for having me. francine: this is so exciting. i mean, you represent so much for so many people. everything you touch, all the businesses you touch turn into gold. did you ever think that you would be such a success? emma: no. and that is mostly because most of the businesses that i touched early in the days didn't turn to gold. [laughter] i love this idea of like, overnight success and i feel i would love to continue to perpetuate that my

commissioner kim. >> commissioner lindo. yes.nd president joyce i so moved our action items listed under item ten a first is item ten a which is a resolution approving housing choice voucher administrative plan policy amendments and sections four dash two c opening and closing the wait list for dash 3c2c rad slash pbb site based waiting list for dash three c2d for project base vouchers site based waiting list and exhibit 4-1 for definitions and exhibit 4-3 for site based wait list and this will be presented by linda mason, our general counsel. >> thank you. okay. thank you commissioners. good afternoon. this particular item came to us as a as an initial conversation with our partners at the mayor's office of housing community development oci and mercy because two buildings that for the interest of time i'll leave their descriptions within the staff reports but in particular 607th street and the hunters point shipyard block 56 building will be coming online shortly. these two buildings already had waitlists openings and they are a

kim. >> middle east, because that's still a hot war. and the netanyahu government has shown no signs of backing down on several fronts. on the past, defense minister galant said that there's nothing left to bomb in gaza, but the operation there continues, and there has been a continuing mop up operation against iranian targets inside syria. now, netanyahu, by the time, uh, trump gets sworn into office, may have mopped up all of the israeli defense force wish list targets and deliver to trump the gift of what looks like a quiet battlefield. but that's left a lot of, uh, revenge stored up. and a lot of actors who are ready to strike back the moment the israelis stop hitting. >> max, do you think netanyahu's how do you think netanyahu's behavior and actions would change or will change in this new trump presidency? >> very hard to say. i mean, i think that netanyahu will feel more compelled to listen to trump than he listened to biden because he relies so much on the republican party and the right wing in america for his political base of s