krista, i want to put some comments _ ballot. krista, i want to put some comments to - ballot.o you, i ballot. krista, i want to put - some comments to you, would you have probably seen, they came from former newjersey governor chris christie, we know chris crewther isn't exactly a backer of donald trump, but he rebuked the decision of the colorado supreme court. you can see it there. this is what he said. what do you make of that argument, that the question of whether donald trump should be elected president ultimately should be up to the american people to decide, not a court? it is an understandable sentiment, but by the same token, you know, former president 0bama cannot run for office again because he has already served two terms. your prime minister could not run for our president's office because that person is not a citizen. so we have these requirements that are in the constitution because we believe in rule of law we absolutely have to apply them. i in rule of law we absolutely have to apply them. i mean, if we take a _ have to apply them. i mean, if we take a look— h

krista, good morning. i see you have a cat with you. good morning. what's the cat's name?available for adoption, probably in a couple of days. right now, she's kind of checking out the animal shelter here in the mission district, trying to figure out what's what and really hoping to go home soon. that's so cute. >> you know, i have cats myself. i've had dogs over the past. and one thing that i would caution, i'm sure you would, too, is when you make a decision to adopt an animal, make sure that you can have it long term. obviously a lot of people get them and then unfortunately, they have to turn them back in. >> right. and you know, life circumstances do, of course, happen. there's nothing we can do about that. however, we do do as soon as people come in and our clients come and we sit down and then we have our adoption counselors are amazing. we sit down, we talk about it, all the logistics of everything. are we ready because we want to send the animal home, but we just want to make sure you're ready. and sometimes they're not, but maybe they will be in a month and so th

live now to krista kafer, who is a plaintiff in former president trump's case in colorado.u say for around 30 years, you voted for trump and you have run for office yourself. why did you bring this case? i brought this case because i believe in the rule of law. i believe in the rule of law. i believe in the rule of law. i believe in our constitution and i believe in our democracy for the our constitution is clear. it has five requirements for officeholders for the office of presidency. there is an age requirement, residency requirement, residency requirement, citizenship requirement, citizenship requirement, one cannot serve more than two terms and one cannot participate in insurrection. it is very clear what happened is donald trump lost an election, i voted for him in that election, but he lost an election, refused to concede the election, even went on to push lies and misinformation. he prevented a mob, tried to stop the peaceful transfer of power to overturn the election. that is by definition insurrection and because of his actions, he is disqualified himself to run ag

hello and welcome to a new edition of eco offer of krista lens joining you from lagos and.

i want to begin with you krista if we can. you were actually censured by your county gop for even being a part of this lawsuit. what is your reaction to the ruling tonight? >> well, i laughed about the -- i've been a republican for probably 30 years, highly active, i ran for office myself, very committed my time and treasure has gone to that party. so this ensure was kind of a music. i'm very very happy about tonight's ruling. i know there's going to be an appeal. this is really about the rule of, law it's about the constitution. the constitution is very clear. if a person engages in the insurrection having taken oath of office to the constitution, tries then to undermine that very document by forming an insurrection is trump did on january six. that person is ineligible. and the constitution is very clear. there are five different ways in which one is eligible or ineligible. there's age, there's residency, there's if you've served two terms already, and certainly if you engaged in insurrection having taken that oath. you cann

the hand is it, it's name, also known as newton becca, krista gonzales, mot. this market derives its main and the semantics. we got a traditional gift between the in southern germany and other parts of europe. the christian is set to have been created by the religious reformer, modern new to in the 16th century. all the descriptions, imagine the christian as a non gender infant, but since the 19 thirty's, the christian has been portrayed by young women here in your bed. could i qualify? no, and here's what to compete for the chris gibbs position. the applicants would either have been born in your inbox or have lived here for a long time. must be at least 16 years old, but know that the 19 must be at least 160 centimeters to us and not afraid of heights. and the chris can must be willing to walk irrespective of the weather that i could definitely do. the selection of the chris skin is also quite tricky. you wouldn't, but as far as vote for their favorite contestants and then the jury to his story now, the selected christian themselves for to yes. 420232024 the

i am, krista loves an idea. yep. that's just the sun drop all around the blue people. i'm new to about the seasons of change within the lifetime, from how much room for the risk or results to an increase of the x really hot also tell me where the climate change is already affected. also, as you can hear from this witness is from a move or the well oh it was i can only put it in 3 words. it was like a dream pain and beautiful. and because, oh yeah, it went to my home. we had all sorts of trees. oh yeah. fruit trees like stick trailers and peaches are mostly cubs and these are almost impossible to keep and you'll go up now. does he think we'll see. little see, i don't, i think it was i so how do we now my children kind up. i can only be telling them stories. i will notify the textbooks of times. oh and the way we watch why the same . then this say you see this, we still have them come on e mail edit, but no, they don't that we only took the diesel and started snowing before school cuz school would start like the 2nd week of august. and then like the kids would start walk

so i'm, i believe, robbie and krista seem to have found their great love without my the least it would hardly have been possible. they can only meet once a month. their caregivers have many other clients just in the meantime, the to talk on the phone every evening and are even planning to marry. how i'd like to drive to the wedding in a classic car. i'm ready for it so they can fly open. yeah. me too cool. but the couple will have to wait 3 years, so their caregivers can be sure this love of truly like a particle of capital city. lisbon is full of tourist attractions. among them are the cities unique kiosks that are typically located in parks or central squares. people have met up there since the 19th century. today they are a popular snapshots for tourists table. elvis, run such a kiosk and knows all about the rich history for him. they are more than just a place to get coffee or a newspaper. they're a piece of cultural heritage that needs to be preserved. lisbon, the city of squares, the city at spectacular view. even in heavy fall, locals and tourists, a light gather at the kiosk. b

hello and welcome to a new edition of eco offer of krista lens joining you from lagos. and i am sandra to whom was the 3 nobody coming to from comp.

edda eikl and krista sarab came to moscow from stallin for just a couple of days to attend an art exhibitionf from the cover of a magazine, with regular facial features, brightly dressed the latest fashion of the time, very young , they were only 16 years old when they met a man in the botanical garden metro station, later they were joined by his two comrades, among whom was zakharov, at first the company walked in a restaurant, then the beauties were taken for a ride night capital. during the trip, when zakharov fell asleep, two of his friends brought the schoolgirl to the forest area of ​​the elk national park. the island where they were raped. the men found a secluded place in the park, dragged the girls into the bushes and began to beat them, probably thinking that they would be more accommodating, but the tourists refused to comply. then a scandal occurred, that is, zakharov does not tell this story every minute, after all, 34 years passed and the girls began to be indignant and say that at that time they would go to the police and report illegal actions. zakharov was already convicted

to move and washington voted against the draft resolution along with israel and 8 other countries. krista salumi reports from the us as we shall now begin the voting process. the un general assembly succeeded where the security council didn't passing a resolution that demanded in the media to monetary and cease fire for gaza and the release of all captives. 153 member states voted in favor 21 more than the last time the assembly called for a humanitarian truce. while the gun, the resolution is very simple, clear and explicit off the auto, but not clear enough for the united states who, along with israel was one of the 10 countries converted against waste supports speaking out with one voice to condemn her mouth for his tears. actions on october 7th. why don't step so hard to say on a quote hopefully, that murdering babies and gunning down parents in front of their children is terrific. no country has veto power and the job assembly. and many speakers noted the lives of thousands of innocent civilians and the credibility of the united nations was at stake. right now. what we are seeing is

it's krista and they're good to give us this. said with a very good this is to do a scarlet piece. considered a colorful character on these for most islands. he was an actor and generalist, and it's now a politician and broken train. when you describe a typical kind of a man or woman, how would you describe well, it's a, it's a person who likes freedom. when i was a young boy, i was visiting my, most of my grandmother in the solenoid instead of my life. i remember one the one day one morning i was sitting at the kitchen table listening to the radio and she was saying the word, the word, the word this a bad place as indicating saying between the lines. it's so good to be not part of the work that we're in the federal. why? that's where we're outside the the pharaoh islands officially belonged to denmark, but i realized early that for the pharaoh ways, the kingdom is far away. the islands of being largely o tournament since 1948 over 5 years. there's office. yes. minister of finance. minister of foreign affairs. the pharaoh ways ha

problem with that is that in bill barr doj, it looks very different than a merrick garland doj where kristark is the head of the civil rights union. those people who are making those decisions will have the inclinations, and those inclination should not be the thing upon which someone's right to vote rests, and that is the problem with the elimination of section two, and what we are seeing in states across the country. so yes, it is very concerning, it is something that we should keep an eye on, but more importantly. we have to have a strategy we cannot get to brown versus board of education or any of those limestone legal victories that we have seen fall through the courts without a strategy, and you do not get to dobbs and the reversal of roe v. wade without a strategy. so the question going forward for next year, for 2024, when you are talking about the courts, and you are talking about it, what is the strategy? >> what is the strategy? we've got to find the strategy today. catherine charles is asking good questions. thank you both very, very much. the year 2023 proved just how fragile f

congressman oversight committee member russia krista murphy joins me next to talk about that.onic kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ >>> this afternoon, gop lawmakers are indicating they will push forward with impeachment efforts against president biden. how speaker mike johnson signaling saturday he plans to tee up a formal vote on an impeachment inquiry, calling it a

arthel: right now will bring in retired border patrol chief krista clement worked at the yuma sector and arizona. so chief, we get it is a biden administration failure. if you could explain why is this possibility more migrants into arizona without shelter is a consideration is there no other solution rex thanks for having me and i'm glad you continue to cover this issue. it is been going on now for three years. look our border patrol stations are overwhelmed. look at the numbers at the tucson post that is crazy. we are at law enforcement facilities meant for short-term hold not for immigration long-term attention. when a border patrol's reach capacity and they have no other room and there's no more space in a nice detention facility because this administration has restricted that they ended contractor facilities they have no other choice but to release people because the flow keeps coming and that puts again a continuous strain on the drain e committees. i dealt with that for two years tucson is dealing with it and all across the country. at least the southwest border whether it's t

krista, they check in with the radar. i mean, i'm glad that they are good. that's exciting because nothing so santa down, that's for sure. nothing. you said that santa will be delivering july that's true. yes, he be delivering some dry presence in terms of the weather. at least santa is going to do it. but you know what saying >> dry temperatures, dry conditions. that's the good what would continue to watch today that tense fog hopefplly clear out here in the next hour a sunday night into monday. we're watching christmas eve. those temperatures in the upper 50 same story as you wake up on christmas, upper 50's and dry. and then the big question we've all been asking is all right. so when are going to see more rain wednesday, right? yes, i've been paying attention. you have. so i we hope to see you. i have a look at the time, but hopefully it's in the morning. you can get out there in the rain show us the way. my flip-flops. don't we start on the right foot box food. >> have a good one. everybody. make it a great friday. now is. it going to narrator: today on

i think that would krista tsai crystalize what motivates your organization. you don't believe trump would respect the rule of law if any way shape or form he's not back in the white house in 2024. correct? >> that's exactly right, jason. he demonstrated he doesn't respect the rule of law at the end of 2020 in the beginning of january, 2021, culminating in january 26 when he invited a violent hord to swamp the capital to attack it, and where they nearly assassinated vice president of the speaker of the house. they obstructed congress and they succeeded for the first time in history of doing something that the confederacy never even did, which was presenting the peaceful transfer of power. so no, donald trump doesn't accept rulings from courts, and that is part of what makes him so dangerous. >> so your organization has filed not just in michigan but you have filed to get some pro insurrection congressional candidates off the ballot, including marjorie taylor greene. you haven't been successful yet. do you think this is a shot across the bow? do you think this

come up in case after case that we've seen, including i was the person who videotaped when nicholas krista akers was surrounded by angry students and being shouted at at yale and i videotaped it to show he held himself incredibly calmly because i knew at that point from having enough experience on campus that if it actually turned into a he said she said, between him and the student group, he would be out of a job so i needed to show that. what i didn't know was that there were three administrators in that group, they weren't shouting but they were there and not raining the students in. the case at stanford law school which embarrassed me to death, has a whole chapter devoted to it, this is a case where a fifth circuit judge, a conservative for circuit judge, trump appointee, was invited to speak at stanford law school. i want to stress there is nothing weird about conservative judges speaking at stanford. it happens all the time. in this case administrators met with angry students about him speaking at stanford, then suddenly when he shows up, there is an angry mob but there there, right

congressman krista louisiana, retired congressman mike doyle and so many other dignitaries tonight. my thanks to the press club for hosting us and my special thanks to nina, truly one of washington's most respected journalist for kicking off this program as we seek to preserve an important piece of american history. as nina said, it was my privilege to write the biography of archibald cox, who was one of the great lawyers of the 20th century. he served as president john f. kennedy's solicitor general. he argued many of the landmark civil rights cases in the 1960s in the supreme court, then he found himself drafted into the unpleasant job of serving as watergate special prosecutor. one of the wonderful things about working on the cox biography is having the ability to interview the incredible cast of prominent individuals who worked with cox, not just with watergate but throughout his career. one of those people was a young thirtysomething lawyer at the time working on the it branch of the watergate investigation, who went on to be a lifelong colleague and friend of professor cox at

krista. how is it even possible for a young couple to buy their first home in this market?art. hardest thing to buy a new home if you're just getting started. waiting it out doesn't make any sense. what you should do, find yourself a great realtor. there's always a deal to be had. there's always a deal to be had, no exceptions to that rule. on top of that, you have to get prequalified for your mortgage. you go in as an all cash buyer, you're on equal footing with everybody else. if you have financing already set from the bank. >> you say rates will continue to come down. how low? >> nobody knows. do you want me to take a guess? some people are saying 6%. 6% is a problem because prices will go up. >> how about selling? if you do sell, is there any way you can keep your mortgage rate when you buy the new home? >> i'd like to figure that out. no. and that's what's wrong with the market. everybody is stalled. nobody wants to sell. >> what's more important when you're buying a house, the price or mortgage rate? >> neither. the monthly payment is everything. people want to know w

okay krista, your thoughts on that kind of thing? >> don't get drunk. >> yeah. no. >> yeah., even on new year's eve, if you don't hangover, if you don't want a hangover, you've can't have both, can you? >> you can't have both, can you? >> you can't have both, can you? >> can when you're >> know you can when you're 18, but not when you get a bit older. okay. fine. older. okay. okay, fine. >> think? >> and, paul, what do you think? >> and, paul, what do you think? >> dolly said >> well, dolly parton said something about rainbows and rain, and that's probably related in way. uh related to this in some way. uh do you still get hangovers at your age? um, i actually just recently got quite drunk for the first time in ages. a friend of mine, he, uh . steve. good to see mine, he, uh. steve. good to see you, mate. he he got over cancer this year, and we went and got absolutely drunk to celebrate it. yes, and i did have a hangover the next day, and i'd forgotten what it was like because i don't get to drink. but you know what? i had a really night, know? really good night, you know? >