this is one of the latest pieces i made when i talked to kristin last january. in her first on camera interview, she showed off her now famous puffer jacket. she made one for deebo and other players wives, including gymnastics great simone biles. but then her career exploded. brittany mahomes, wife of kansas city star quarterback patrick mahomes, gave megastar taylor swift one of kristin's puffer jackets. she wore it to a chiefs game, and the rest is history. i'm so graful to everyone who has been so supportive of me, truly. i mean, i would never be where i am today without the support of my peers and everyone around me. kristin is now teamed up with skims co-founder emma grid to launch off season, which is a brand licensed with the nfl to sell her unique game day fits. five nfl teams are already on board the 49ers, bills lions, eagles and the chiefs. the collection is also available for fans. there's nothing that makes me more hyped than when i'm getting the messages from people saying how much they love the jackets, or how much they love the quality of them. s

so if you're talking about kristin hannah as the women, for example, the bestselling book of the year, her isbn for her hardcover book would be specific to that hardcover format. and then later when the paperback is released, she'll have a different isbn attached to that book. now, ms. connor, we touched on this briefly earlier, but circana is reporting that adult nonfiction books declined by 1.3 million units in 2024. that's pretty steep decline, isn't it? i adore nonfiction has been underperforming for the last few years in terms of the scene, whether it's a steep decline or not. i think when when you account for the percent change, it's down about 1%. so i wouldn't say it's steep by that measure, but it's also the largest category by sales volume for the print market. so 1.3 does sound like quite a big drop. how do political books do political books sell? well? i can tell you that the high point for political books sales in our data was. between 2018 and 2020, when there was a lot of content published around the administration, the trump administration. and can you tell a differenc

. >> and kristine joining us now. the tariffs from china weren't the only retaliatory step taken. >> it is further tighten controls on rare earth minerals. they're critical for making weapons systems, ev batteries, sophisticated semi- conductors. this is china showing its clout. it's one reason why the u.s. is moving away from china to source these really important minerals. >> all right, kristine. thanks very much. >>> in sweden, police say at least 10 people are dead after a gunman opened fire today at an adult school. matt bradley has late details. >> reporter: tonight, the deadliest mass shooting in sweden's history. 10 people shot dead at a school for adults, shattering the calm in the town more than 100 miles west of the capital stockholm. and shocking a country where gun violence is rare. it's difficult to take in the magnitude of what happened today the prime minister said, what simply cannot happen, has also happened in sweden. social media footage showed students hiding under their desks as shot rang out. th

in china, kristin salumi reports from detroit's near the canadian border denying accusations canada was not protecting its border. prime minister justin trudeau responded to the united states and position of 25 percent tariffs. with a list of counter measures. tonight, i am announcing canada will be responding to the us trade action with 25 percent tariffs against a $155000000000.00 worth of american goods and an appeal to the american people. president trump wants to usher in a new golden age for the united states. the better path is to partner with canada. it's not to punish us just across the canadian border in detroit, michigan, it's worrying. news. 20 percent of american cars are produced and the state and manufacturers rely heavily on canada for components. a group representing state automakers is warning consumers to brace for higher prices and it's, it's, it's in margin business, very capital intensive, long lead times. the manufacturers and suppliers cannot absorb this, and really the vehicle manufacturers can't either because they are eventually are going to show up in the, in

let's bring in a strategy partner kristin and former l.a. g.o.p. vice chair, thank you both for coming on. i mean elon musk, how did this thing nailed a few months ago, he knew this was coming and he was right about the opposition, i want to play the sound bite from then and now and get your thoughts. >> opposition obviously to make government more efficient. >> trace: is seems to me like they got caught, and they see their slush fund drying up and there is panic built in. >> exactly, my advice to democrats is take a breath, this hyperbolic writing in the streets, it's a little much and to be honest, this is really about elon musk being a shining target for them to complain about and catching slogan but it's about the fact that they got caught, they got caught with their slush fund that goes towards a de odd musicals in ireland and transgender operas in colombia, -- gei musicals in ireland and transgender operas in columbia. right now they are lost, they don't know what to do and their bank account got shut off. >> trace: meantime we are learning t

the moderator of meet the press, kristin good morning. so much to talk about this week, tariffs being the latest in a hearing that included confirmation hearings for three controversials. tulsi gabbard, i understand you have some reporting on her. >> reporter: that's right. i talked with a number of sources familiar with the matter throughout the weekend. they told me there is growing concerns on both sides of pennsylvania avenue that tulsi gabbard's confirmation could be in jeopardy. why? because of the moment when she was pressed over and over again if edward snow den, the nsa official who leaked highly sensitive classified documents f. he was a traitor. she wouldn't answer directly. one source is saying it rattled many officials. another person said president trump was curious about how it would affect her chances at nomination or if it wouldn't matter. i talked to sources close to tulsi gabbard. they're confident she can get the vote and so is the white house, a statement saying president trump nominated tulsi gabbard because he belie

fighter like trump who is calling them out while taking on the entire swamp in the democrats. >> kristinr taking on the questions and have a good weekend, thank you so much for watching i am elizabeth macdonald. thank you for walking medicine to your homes. please don't forget to dvr. we have a happy super bowl weekend and we help dagen and james freeman have a hot show, sean duffy is coming up. take it away

kristin recently launched a fashion brand partnership with the nfl called off season.ol and as fun as it was, juice is already looking forward to next season with the super bowl at levi's. >> to play a super bowl to win a super bowl in your home stadium. i mean, that's that's truly a dream come true. so we know it's a long road to that. so, you know, we can't just, you know, look at next february and being in levi's you know it's going to start with otas and training camp. but that's definitely the goal. and we think we can get there. >> abc seven sports sponsored by river rock casino dion. >> chris thanks. and that's it for tonight everyone i'm dion lim. the news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00 for spencer and chris and all of us here. thanks so much for joining us. we leave you tonight with a live look outside this time, the santa cruz beach boardwalk, which is all lit up. but as you can see, that level one storm really affecting lots of parts of the bay area. you can see the wind is whipping. those flags are waving. keep it with abc seven news.com for all of your

auctioned in the us is could become the world's most expensive musical instrument houses. heroes, kristin salumi reports from new york. it was made more than 300 years ago. but is still considered state of the art hand crafted from maple by italian violin maker. antonia strode over. all right. the instrument currently on display at sotheby's. auction house is one of just 600 strata various violin still in existence. at the time he made this island and 1714, he was about 70 years old. and one would think that that's a pretty elderly for a luca. but at that point, he had really perfected the craft, change the shape of the violin and gotten to the point where he had perfected exactly how to create the best possible sound known as the yoga mon. this rear violent and takes its name from 2 previous owners. joseph yoakum, who is believe to have played it to premier composer johan bronze violin concerto in d major. and see how not a legendary us based chinese violinist who donated the instrument to the new england conservatory. after his death in 2009, the school is selling it to fun, music, scho

so we have a team of correspondence covering that uses developments. kristin salumi is that the new york stock exchange. kimberly how it is in washington dc. but an already cutting down the flow of migrants getting tough on fence middle seizures, new laws to try and stop its production. but it will also be about the economy and about trade between the 2 countries. all right, thanks to john home. and then let's keep this going though with kimberly houses. she joins us from washington, dc. so beyond the steps which mexico's already taken is donald trump is spelling out what more he wants to see mexico do in order to resolve this one. yeah, key is going to be the next 30 day, sam a because that is what the us president says in his weight or post rather odd truth social his social media platform, he says will be a negotiation period. he says in his house, but the secretary state, along with the covers and treasury secretaries and their mexican counterparts, will be in a period of negotiation where he's helping a new deal can be worked out. he also says that he will be personally involved alo

kristin chenoweth -- they were doing it in london. everyone. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, no. i didn't know about it until i saw the film that you were in it. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and everyone went nuts in my theater. >> yeah, it was -- they did? >> jimmy: yeah, of course. >> oh, that's nice. >> jimmy: you're the one and only. on top of that, by the way, a a huge year. in october, you were awarded the national medal of arts by president biden. >> isn't that crazy? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: congratulations. >> thank you. >> jimmy: that's amazing. >> i think that's -- i think that's a topper right there. >> jimmy: that's probably the best thing. i mean, that's -- >> that was cool. >> jimmy: -- as an artist, that you look forward to. >> i brought my son and my husband. and they walk you from east wing to west. i think it's east to west, you know how they -- and the orchestra is playing "let it go." >> jimmy: no. [ audience aws ] no! >> and my son was holding my hand and walking with me. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: he's like, "

>> kristin, thank you so much. we'll see you sunday. she will have the latest in washington on "meet the press." >>> we turn to a deadly mid-air collision in washington. the final pieces of wreckage from the american airline's jet and the black hawk helicopter have been hoisted out of the potomac river. this morning we're learning that a critical safety system on the chopper was turned off at the time of the crash. nbc's ryan nobles joins us with details on all of it. good morning to you. >> reporter: craig, good morning. questions continue to swirl around traffic at reagan international airport and the altitude the black hawk was flying at the time of the crash. recovery crews were able to lift a significant section of the chopper out of the water yesterday, but they're still in search of the right engine and the tail rotor. this comes as the charity of the national transportation safety board was on capitol hill. a little more than one week after an army black hawk helicopter crashed into american airlines flight 5342 over the potomac

. >> kristine about he said has the message from doctors about how you can stay safe. >> coughing andezing, a wave of many people under the weather has caused health facilities in the sacramento region to see an increase in patient visits. that's definitely been a bigger year for flu and definitely feeling the impact and health care last month, the greater sierra and sacramento region reported the highest hospital admissions due to influenza in the state influence a better known as the flu affects the respiratory system, causing a range of symptoms can cause respiratory symptoms. primarily the can also cause i g i symptoms. >> so it's like nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, can also be part of flu dr. michael warmer with kaiser permanente. notice an increase in visits following the record number of travelers during the holiday and the cold weather. so people staying indoors in congregated settings, as we've seen and a lot more this year. and that's compared to the past several years of of flu. blumberg chief of pediatric infectious diseases at uc davis pointed out that this season has also b

get it built staff and then start in the meantime, consumers on both sides of the border will pay kristin salumi, alger 0, detroit, michigan. so us secretary of state, marco rubio is met paula malls, president jose rabo and molina, amazing comes as us president donald trump is threatening to take control of the panama canal canal. and that sparked protests in recent days with panama saying ownership of the world, the way is non negotiable. jason mazda is vice president and senior director of the atlantic councils. andrianna aust, latin america center joins us now from washington, dc. good to have you with us. so 1st of all, do you think trump is really serious when he talks about the possibilities still on the table of taking the canal by force will present, trump has never st. taking the canal by force. what do you said it was taking the canal back? and that's a reflection of logs in a us concerns as well as concerns buddy. they play as always and jason, but he did say when he was asked by referrals that he couldn't rule out. he's a ministry force or economic pressure, right. spell his i

in the meantime, consumers on both sides of the border will pay kristin salumi, l g 0, detroit, michigan, hiero eunice as the director of policy at the business council of british columbia . he says both canadians and americans will feel the impact of the tax of the federal government of canada, already introduced legislation and has advocated some resources into border security. but that didn't seem to be enough. trade barriers don't create winners. winters protectionism hurts both sides. they need to share losses. so it is important to read it to focus on reassuring or american partners that again, protectionism hurts both sides from groceries to household goods, canadians and americans. a life will feel the pinch. retaliatory tires are the alleged word while they may be effective, these carefully crafted, they also raise the costs for canadian businesses and consumers have counted as imports come from the united states. i believe the prime minister mentioned that a 25 percent terriers on a $15055000000000.00 worth of goods. that's roughly 30 percent of our imports from the us. but as

so kristin tool cuz through the details of what we know and donald trump's russia, now for this yes, donald trump cited a growing public health crisis in the united states. due to illegal drugs coming over the border from the south and the nor then doing so in toes these 25 percent tariffs on his, the united states to largest trading partners, mexico and canada, over the bridge behind me here. and he really took canada to task for not doing and not to stop this elicit drug flow. he acknowledge that much more illegal drugs flow over the southern border than do over the northern border. be says that the amount is on the rise, and that the canadians have not done enough to work with us law enforcement to stop the problem. he cited canadian research to point to a growing trade in canada, and also claim that mexican cards house were now operating fentanyl labs out of canada as well. and he said that this was a threat to the fabric of the american society. and in doing so, expanded the emergency powers declaration that he signed last month to deal with illegal immigration. now expanding it

chief kristin has also served as incident commander at 50 major san francisco incidents and was part of the san francisco fire department's response to 9.11. less than a month after deadly and destructive fires tore through parts of southern california. a new bill is calling on the state to transition seasonal firefighters to full-time capitol correspondent eytan wallace gives us a look at the bipartisan legislation. >> yeah, here in the state legislature, it's not often you see democratic and republican leaders come together. but on this new bill, that's exactly what we're seeing. a shaking hands in a sign of bipartisanship. the democratic and republican leaders of the state senate coming together to announce what they call the fight for firefighters act. the legislation calls on the state's transition about 3,000 seasonal cal fire. firefighters to full-time year-round. as it stands today. calfire seasonal firefighters are only for about 9 months of the year and then let go for 3 months during the winter season. but the new bill announced here would change that in the aftermath of t

well, mean more reasons for people to wage war. kristin salumi al jazeera new york, the 1st u. s. military flight caring detained, undocumented immigrants to go and tell them a bay has landed in cuba. so these photographs show people being hung up by us soldiers before boarding the plane. the 1st flight transported about 10 people, but the facility is being prepared to potentially house up to 30000. meanwhile, us that could be a safe month. every beer has met with guatemala as president as possible. why? the central american tool to address immigration? rubia says guatemala has agreed to increase the number of deportation flies. it accepts from the united states. the president was made the offer today, then we'll be working on the details of all this. but the offer to increase these slides, these the vi and these deportations by 40 percent. it's very important for us in terms of the migratory situation that we're facing. his willingness to accept, not just nationals, but those from other nationalities, as they seek to ultimately return to their own homelands, is also important.

what you all does it right in the office that kristin from placing fee is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu taking questions from the assembled press. cool. that was off to a brief meeting within the eval office as well just about a couple hours ago as they carried on the discussions about the future of garza. i'm the conflict across the middle east right now evolving israel on several front . so let's close eva to white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare who was also listening in to everything that was being said, that we've got a clear picture really. i think kimberly of web, vice president trump stems. and what israel stands that i think present from gives very clear picture really of what he thinks is going to happen in suddenly the next few weeks or months when it comes to gaza. it's yeah, it's clear that it is donald trump, that is really leading and it is benjamin netanyahu. following out there are a lot of major headlines that are coming out of this day, but especially out of the joint press conference that we just heard. let's start with gaza. uh, what we've just he

i'll do is kristin salumi reports from new york . it was made more than 300 years ago. but is still considered state of the art hand crafted from maple by italian violin maker antonio.

she joins us from the new york stock exchange and kristin, it's been pretty much a continuing story of fools there in the us market. an indication perhaps that this has turned out was then expected by markets. despite the, the days and weeks of talks of terrace from donald trump. so yeah, the threat was out there for quite some time. but remember what happened in columbia? the country refused to accept a plane load of deported immigrants from the united states. and donald trump slapped tariffs on them, and then instantly the plane was allowed in that cause many to believe that the threat of tariffs was really more of a negotiating tactic. then perhaps the end goal of what the president was doing. but now over the weekend, he made it official, imposing those tariffs, and we're seeing all of the 3 major stock indices here in new york trading. lower investors across the board are worried about the impact this is going to have on the economy and they're dumping stocks. a bank in tech stocks are lower. it's just really across the board energy stocks. and the automotive industry in particula

conflict cheap years fewer opportunities to make money will mean more reasons for people to wage war. kristin salumi al jazeera new york was 7 refugee accountants on the tile on demand ma boulder. most of them funded by the us, are running out of food and central supplies. washington suspension of funding has left many people who've been cleared for resettlement with little hope of ever making it to the us. attorney chang reports from my lay on the tight man model to this was to be the stones of a journey to the united states and fried the pathway to citizenship with tens of thousands of state this refugees from me em. but 3 weeks ago, the center was suddenly closed. i went to study harry was born in thailand after his parents plugged me in the most last year he passed the final test resettlement to the us. he told me he was looking forward to moving to nebraska, working in a meat packing pond, learning to drive. most of all, he was looking forward to having a home. now that dream is gone and all that i had the same hope says everyone else . everyone in the account, folks say, i heard the pro

kristin. >> yeah. like what? >> me right.d her daughter right there. >> blue ivy kind of telling her, like, mom, it's your time. >> to stand on the stage. >> yeah. >> did you see lady gaga and bruno mars also performing for california? you know, first responders for the fires. and that was really moving and beautiful to see them honor california workers. >> yeah, absolutely. >> well, as if we needed yet another thing to worry about that. yeah. nasa says a large asteroid could pass close enough to the earth within the next decade that there is a chance it could strike the planet. the space rock named 2020 4r4 got it is between 130ft and 330ft in diameter, and could hit the earth in the year 2032, according to nasa's center for near earth object studies. it wouldn't be the first time an asteroid has hit the earth. in 1908, the uh- tunguska asteroid, which was a similar size, flattened trees over an area about 1200 miles after it exploded in the skies over siberia. at this point, can we speed this up? >> yeah, right. take us now

. >> so as for what's next, kristin tells me that she looks forward to adding more styles, more teams kickoff in the kitchen for a good cause, taste of the nfl celebrates football food and fill philanthropy. joining us now are our favorite chefs here participating. thank you so much. so, guys, i want to talk. what does it mean to partner with them, especially for this cause? >> it is so much fun. andrew and i are here. this is our fifth year. it is so much fun. 30 local chefs. everybody knowing that we're doing this for a great cause. what i love is the creativity that the chefs bring and even working with our partnering sponsors like frito lay, quaker and pepsi co foundation so you can see them working with the products around their booths and it is so much fun. >> what can we expect this year, guys? >> it will be incredible. we have a real taste of new orleans, fantastic music. what's really important for a lot of the fans is they get to eat and drink for a great cause and mingle with 80 hall of famers, legends, current players who are there. it is football and fun, tackling student

>> kristin, i would say that if i've heard that expressed by people that are legal citizens of the united states, it's because the media has perpetuated that fear. the media has said that that's a possibility. there's nothing from this administration, from president trump, or from any of the law enforcement individuals in these communities that have said that they need to walk around and be concerned about that at all. the citizens of the united states are confident that finally after four long years of having a president in the white house that ignored federal law and endangered their communities that there's a different man in charge now. there's a man in charge who loves this country, is going to help make that you are communities safer and these citizens that live here are thrilled. in fact, when i was in new york city earlier this week and in several cities since then, the people walking by us on the streets were thanking our officers. they were thanking these investigators and those that were taking these dangerous criminals out for being there, for making sure that they could walk

kristin, he did say this to see an american president endorse what would be the forcible expulsion of palestinians from their home in an exodus that would subvert decades of u.s. policies, international law, basic humanity was breathtaking. if the leader of the world's most powerful democracy led such a forced relocation, he would mere crimes of past tyrants and create an excuse for every autocrat to launch mass ethnic cleansing programs against vulnerable minorities. well, i think we've been making the point here, and you've been making the point that this often donald trump blusters to try to accomplish a different goal. i think it's worth marking that an american president is is doing something like that. >> there would be an enormous cost and there would there would be inevitably an enormous cost to american lives as well, if something like this were actually carried out. i mean, just think about we we lost american lives with this foolish aid pier idea over there. and that was not necessarily anything to do with an angry population fighting back against a policy that they think i

chief kristin is also served as incident commander at 50 major incidents and he was part of the department's after 9.11. >> despite its troubles, francisco is certainly unique. and every week we take an up close and in person, look at our city and the people who make it what it is. here's a man who lived on the streets and lived to tell about it. and we're also going to hear from our long time and much loved friend, a journalist pam moore. i don't mind showing up. >> these are all the scars from intravenous drug use. all the blown out. things that i have. top of of a former heroin and fentanyl lydic now in recovery. i was knocked down, drag out on the streets of the 10 to one. almost. i'm here for a reason. i've lost too many friends on the streets, a drug overdose and we need to do something about it. now anybody need narcan down here. i'm a lot of hope in this town, which is why i'm out here fighting every day come down to this placed a time. we'll take you in if you need detox to get you to talks. you have to actually come up for air and look around and see what's happening to your city.

according to historian kristin bill cunningham's work and the work of the vice regents during the civil war helped the mva establish, quote, new relationships and dialogs with union journalists, politicians and military, ushering the viola into urgent northern public sphere. debates of loyalty, allegiance in, quote real concluded the work cunningham and the vice regents accomplished during the civil war to remain nonpartizan and neutral allowed the play in the post-civil era to develop, quote a far more extensive and, far more northern network of donors, quote specifically, this presentation will discuss how the play during. 1874 to 1892 period continued to public access to mount vernon via steamship work with. the virginia board of visitors furthering their southern network support and utilize. 1876 centennial to promote the visitation and preservation of mount vernon. this paved the way for the enviably to use others annual celebration dates related to george washington to refocus attention on the nation's. first president. in june of 1874, the viola met at mt. vernon for the time wit

dean kristin. and our da mrs.x our mike rope phones -- can you wave chi scott. brook jenkins our new fire chief dean and our sheriff paul miomoto. >> thank you. malcolm mess me i corrected him. you n your hat. >> [applause] it ask an hono to serving this communi and a privil i like to call a shout out to station 2, 1340 powell up the rema grew uere in and still liv sudden opinion to serve this communty. these fellows over here. [applause] thank you, chi. good morning issue yb year of t. on beha police department, i want to say it is very important to allf us not only this y a se but you feel safe. ofur city partners will nd all guarantee for the chinese new want everyone to come out for visitors welcome to san francisco. the best city in the world. and let me shout out to our central station officers lead by captain kim our foot beat officers arehere. ambassadors and command staff. happy year of the snake, everybody! no pressure for me s hay, new year i'm your san francisco da brook jenkins a soored to stand along

dean kristin. and our da mrs.le they fix our mike rope phones -- can you wave chief scott. brook jenkins our new fire chief dean and our sheriff paul miomoto. >> thank you. malcolm mess me up i corrected him. you need your hat. >> [applause] it ask an honor to serving this community and a privilege. i like to call a shout out to station 2, 1340 powell up the street dp many grew up here in china town and still live in sudden opinion to serve this community. these fellows over here. [applause] thank you, chief. good morning issue everybody. happy year of the snake. on behalf of the san francisco police department, i want to say it is very important to all of us not only this you are safe but you feel safe. that is what this team and all of our city partners will guarantee for the chinese new year. tell be a great year we want everyone to come out for visitors welcome to san francisco. the best city in the world. and let me shout out to our central station officers lead by captain kim our foot beat officers are here.

with a present when i call your name chair jonathan butler president butler president vice chair kristinns president evans president commissioner katie albright she's all right present commissioner deanie dean of and williams is excused commissioner bevan deputy president deputy president commissioner walking girl president girl president. commissioner sharky laguardia is not present this places you on item three announcements of sound producing devices during the meeting the use of cell phones and similar sound producing electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. please be advised that the chair may order the removal from the meeting room of any persons responsible for the ringing of use or use of a cell phone or similar sound producing devices. thank you for your cooperation and it's noted that commissioner laguardia is present this places you on item four. >> thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners and thank you all for taking the time out of your busy schedules to join in this special meeting today to prepare for our year end report summarizing our accomplishments from las

dean kristin. and our da mrs.ns. >> while they fix our mike rope phones -- can you wave chief scott. brook jenkins our new fire chief dean and our sheriff paul miomoto. >> thank you. malcolm mess me up i corrected him. you need your hat. >> [applause] it ask an honor to serving this community and a privilege. i like to call a shout out to station 2, 1340 powell up the street dp many grew up here in china town and still live in sudden opinion to serve this community. these fellows over here. [applause] thank you, chief. good morning issue everybody. happy year of the snake. on behalf of the san francisco police department i want to say it is very important to all of us not only this you are safe but you feel safe. that is what this team and all of our city partners will guarantee for the chinese new year. tell be a great year we want everyone to come out for visitors welcome to san francisco. the best city in the world. and let me shout out to our central station officers lead by captain kim our foot beat officers