kyle: reform, of course, is not an easy word to define. but no, there hasn't been any major reform since the 2017 tax are torn -- reform proposal. there have been a lot of tax policies that have changed since then. the latest in the most significant has been during the covid-19 pandemic and the economic response during that period. lawmakers used the tax code to respond to the economic downturn whether that was expanding the losses businesses could deduct on taxable income or sending economic impact payments or expanding the child tax credit for individuals. host: and were those important or significant positive steps? kyle: those were temporary, so it is not as though -- i would not categorize them as a move towards another tax code. the economic impact payment, those were important to provide temporary relief to households in the case that there was a huge loss of income due to lockdowns where people lost their jobs. the expansion of lawsuits to soften the impact of the economic downturn for large businesses. and the child tax credit exp

>> kyle perry, thank you so much for being there.these are the stories that we need to hear, because we cannot forget that this all happened. stay safe! here to discuss this more is jason, a decorated military veteran with 20 years of experience in the army in the navy. he is now the national executive director for the association of the navy. and -- joins us, white house correspondent for politico and an nbc contributor. i want to see a tweet that i found from former ambassador mcfaul today, he says, putin has lost his war in ukraine. he may still win some battles, but he has already lost the war. after just seeing what we watch in bucha, it is hard for me to get my head around that. has putin lost? >> it looks very much like last russia wants this war. everything that we have seen on the ground, the logistics have been hampered, the strategy was ambiguous. the soldiers have lots tomorrow. they have lost a lot of equipment to the ukrainians. they do not have the spirit, they didn't have the training. putin got way over his head. or

kyle: kyle's -- matthew: kyle said a couple of times that i think he's right that we need a more organiccussion about how to balance our budget both on the tax and spending side. we know that as a nation we have not balanced our federal budget since 2001, the first year of the bush administration. it's a problem we consistently failed to deal with. and regarding a taxes are too high or low or spending is too high or low, look at tax collections overall as a share of the economy. they are a lot more than they used to be. [indiscernible] and they are not growing rapidly at all. we have these underlying systemic problems with the way our tax code is supposed to be working. and those fixes inherently involve collecting more money in a fair way. the solution has to involve revenue increases and sustainable revenue increases that broaden the base and get rid of these tax breaks, both on the corporate and individual side. in terms of spending as kyle also alluded to, there is nothing approaching a consensus or a majority of feeling on spending that is wasteful and should be gotten rid of. and t

paul: kyle 15 seconds were to think the comes out of this? has been its represents in the first amendment but i agree it's probably going to be a narrow decision based on the facts before the court right now pray. >> not a broad precedent for it all right thank you all very much. we have to take it one more break we come back hits and misses of the week. were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore 325 liquid-filled aspirin capsule is clinically shown in a 7 day study to cause fewer ulcers than immediate release aspirin. vazalore. the first liquid-filled aspirin capsules...amazing! helen knew exercise could help her diabetes. but she didn't know what was right for her. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, an

coming up, much more on the rough start to the week when we're joined by kyle bass.er the break, nvidia shares are slumping today. now down 20% in just the past week mike santoli will be here to look at throng term levels to watch and the street's sentiment in today's dashboard we'll be right back. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and private markets. outscale, with the resources to serve 1,500 clients in 52 countries. and outlast, with long-term conviction that looks beyond today's volatility. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. welcome to your world. your why. what drives you? what do you want to leave behind? what do you want to give back? what do you want to be remembered for? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. at pnc private bank, we'll help you take care of the how. so tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ ♪ ♪ with the new schwab starter kit we're rewriting the book on

mister kyle whether what you just say hello. >> director my name is paul kyle letter, new commissionf their policy director. previously i work for a group called homebase, sensor for common concerns. nonprofit focusedon developing solutions to homelessness . and it really is a pleasure to be with you and i look forward to getting to know you and helping you in any way i can and supporting your work in the department's work over the course of the next year and if i may, thank you very much for your patience and grace with our technological issues tonight, especially commissioner waldso thank you very much . >> that concludes my report. >> again, welcome to the new employees and you're doing a great job so far with this meeting .any commissioner comments or questions . >> i guess i just have one, on page 4. you are elected to the board of directors of the northerncalifornia recycling ? >> not me, i don't know who wa elected to that or if i was, maybe not graduation . >> it might be nice to hear about which staff member it wa . >> i will get back to you on that. i do not know how who go

the effects of sum it up for me, kyle. what is the take away of got our attention.avel what is the take away here? >> i'm in the take away is there is no short-term fix. even if they were to hire pilots today and get them onboard it takes weeks to months to get them on board. there's obviously a shortage of pilots we flight attendants who are paid very low. it's one of the cheapest paying industries with the exception of the pilots. they have to get the pilots on board for the probably have to come back on flights and although the passengers might not like it, fairs probably have to come up to try to mitigate the demand and increase revenue which in turn don't give the pilots little more breathing room as far as her scheduling goes. one thing i also want to point out. thirty-five actually were going to cut off thank you much for joining us take care kyle bailey will be right back. that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. this is what real food looks like fresh real meat and veggies. the f

kyle cheney is a senior affairs reporter for politico. and a former u.s. attorney and fbi official.e, we will start with you because there have been a slew of developments in the past week connected to january 6. you have republican congressman mo brooks peered he revealed donald trump pressured him to intervene and unwind the election results appred there is a federal judge who found it was more likely than not donald trump correctly attempted -- donald trump corruptly attempted to obstruct the election. whether or not the cup -- the call logs were complete. how to all of these developments affect the committee's instigative work? >> it all adds more granularity to the picture the committee is painting that more and more likelyooks like there were crimes committed. not just whatever donald trump was doing with some unethical attempt to overturn the election and the final weeks of his presidency but may have violated the law. the judge's ruling is the clearest example of that. a federal judge in california says are likely than not the president entered a criminal conspiracy with all

nbc's kyle curry is in the city of kyiv. kyle, talk me through it the white house not confirming this visit as of yet. you and i spoke yesterday, obviously is likely because of security reasons on the ground there, and then you have simultaneously the strikes continuing in the city of mariupol, talk us through all that's going on today? >> yeah, so we are where we are unfortunately 24 hours ago the something new to report on this potential visit. we've heard from president zelenskyy saying that meeting will take place today, a little bit more background on this meeting though, we could tell you how this works. if it's a high delegation like this one secretary of state, secretary of defense often in the past the u.s. government will embargo any information on these visits in till they have left the combat zone. that is the country of the visit, so enough grunt iraq and afghanistan for example they were unable to report about the meeting until they got out of the area. i'm not seeing that's what's happening here, that could be

i'm laura kyle. a report like global for us watch says the us last a staggering 11100000 hector's of forest last year. wildfires fined by global warming and human activities such as logging and forming a causing are for us to shrink ever further. the losses include in the form and, and have all topical waiting for his last was in brazil. wildfires responsible for under a quarter of that. most of it came from agriculture expansion and milking and was global tropical forest loss, slightly decreased in 2021. but real forests in cold climate. so unprecedented losses. 6.5000000 hector's when last 2 wildfires in russia alone. ah, let's bring in our debts now and in the u. s. state of north carolina, we have friends to see more. she's distinguished senior fellow at the world resources institute, which release this report in amsterdam, west van eden global communique director had just take it as an organization working to re green africa and an oxford u. k. michael jacobs and environmental economists at the

kyle, tell us what these text messages actually said.lling for as a center claimed. she did want to fight very hard to overturn the election for a. >> she seems to have bought into some of the wilder conspiracy theories about what happened in 2020. about voting machines, there is no evidence those fears are true. even at the time i personally found them hard to believe. but i disagree this is a textbook case of recusal. the thing to understand is the united states are specific disputes. one example is judge jackson has been nominated to the supreme court and she also sits on the harvard board of overseers. there's currently a case pending before the supreme court about policies so she told the senate recently that she planned to recuse from that. that's perfectly appropriate. she directly involved with one of the litigants. but as far as january 6 goes if jenny thomas were going to sue the committee to prevent the release of more messages from her, that would be one thing. but they generally six committees and some other litigation for s

can selo is out, kyle walker is a big one, he is integral— kyle walker is a big one, he is integral tothey defend. at this level. _ integral to how they defend. at this level, when you're playing against the elite _ level, when you're playing against the elite is — level, when you're playing against the elite is when you missed your top players, and he's a top player for manchester city because when they play — for manchester city because when they play the high line and have to do the _ they play the high line and have to do the recovery is, nobody is better than him _ do the recovery is, nobody is better than him because of his pace. these matches are — than him because of his pace. these matches are almost _ than him because of his pace. tie"? matches are almost unpredictable because you have so much talent out there and you have the individuals who can change the game at any moment. do you have a strong feeling which way it might go? hie. moment. do you have a strong feeling which way it might go? him! which way it might go? no, i haven't _ which way it might go? no, i haven't it —

i'm laura kyle. the crisis between russia and europe, sparked by the war in ukraine, has taken yet another turn. this time the u. s. so great to provide liquefied natural gas to the e. u in the coming years. and member states are working to find alternative long term supplies as well. european uses fossil fuels to try to blackmail us. this is something the european commission has been preparing for in close coordination and solidarity with member states and international partners. our response will be immediate. united and coordinated or the repair opportunity to revisit the issue of renewable energy sources. to achieve that, the you would need to raise the share of its green energy to 40 percent of total concern plants will ending its reliance on russian gas will not be an easy task for europe. you receive more than 40 percent of that supplies from russia before the more than 45 percent. well let's bring in our gas now and joining us from burned and paying for russia gas in rubles why poland and bul

kyle: i am not so sure.asically, the split up the line is whether you can say this is the market still behaving efficiently. that rests on the argument that may be equities responded to that real yield element, where there is still no alternative other than equities. and we are seeing the rebound as a result of growth in tech names. we are also seeing volatility come down as well, a story for ukraine and russia. the other thing is that the market is bouncing basically for reasons that are irrational. that the weight of that but market is eventually going to bring stocks back to earth. and we will see this, bear markets now continue to unfold. for me looking at the charts, looking at the s&p 500 which had a really weak close last week, it signals the longer run, it may be rear on the cusp of another pullback by tech stocks. there is no rationale to describe where we have seen this rebound in equity prices. it might be justified. but there is no cogent story that can be told because the bond market and the sto

ah and are there, i'm nora kyle, in the hall. we start with some breaking news from russia, where the foreign ministry says in an exchange of former us marine, held in a russian jail for one of its citizens serving a 20 year sentence in the united states as cross to door such a bar as he standing by fruits and moscow daughter, what more you tell us about this precipice? what world? according to the foreign ministry in russia, the 30 year old us citizen, former marine and trevor read from texas is now on his way home. he has departed at russia as a result of a prisoner exchange. now a reed was arrested in 2019 and then charged with assaulting and endangering the life of a police officer. here in moscow, he was given the maximum sentence in 2020, and that which was a 9 years the maxim sentence was 10 years. he was closely given the maxims and as of 9 years. and at the, at the time, the u. s. ambassador to russia said that this was not good for us, russian relations. and we've, i understand that the russian citizen that has been rel

area got a chance to showcase their talent in front of the 49ers coaching staff, including head coach kylenahan. throwing passes on the field at lehigh stadium. nick starkle called it the opportunity of a lifetime. >> it is a dream come true, every kid's dream to come out and play in the nfl. >> reporter: players from stanford, cal, san jose state and other football programs in california took part in the pro day. a few staff who played their college ball out of state also showed what they are able to do. >> a lot of familiar faces, a lot of cal guys, a lot of bay area guys, very thankful for the opportunity. >> reporter: the on-field workout lasted less than an hour, so players had to make the most of their valuable time. >> it opened the eyes a little bit. okay. who is he, you know. so as long as i can get that little curiosity going. keep one of them wanting to look into me, i'm fine with that. >> reporter: they have nine selections in the draft, none in the first round. after the workout, head coach kyle shanahan had a message for the group. >> just keep chasing your treatment, you kno

tv fame to tackle subtle racial issues like what she saw as unconscious bias, when fellow housewife kyleto pay a $5,000 charity pledge. >> you calling me out about not paying with a charity cut me to the core. >> i know you're a good person. you took care of it right away after that. >> you know, i don't think they've ever had to look at it in someone else's perspective, because their landscape was all white, right? it wasn't just not paying for the charity, it's like, what are you saying and the connotations that come with being a black woman and not paying? >> there's stereotypes, that people think we don't pay our rent that we don't tip. >> it's almost as if you pointed out an invisible line she had crossed. >> yes. >> and hadn't seen. >> right. and didn't know there was a line there. she's not racist at all. i want to make sure that's clear. >> i appreciate you sharing that with me. >> what i loved is that when i did sit with kyle, she understood. she heard me. and the world was talking about it. this is, you know, in the middle of black lives matter and also i felt like, if it's tru

i'm laura kyle. the crisis between russia and europe, sparked by the war in ukraine, has taken yet another turn. this time, moscow has delivered on its promise to hold gas applies to bulgaria and poland for not paying and roubles. russia's currency, though the action had been feared by some in the european union, many had already predicted it. bulgaria says it's made alternative arrangements and poland insists it's energy supplies, unsecure at the thought of the conflict, the u. s. so great to provide liquefied natural gas to the you in the coming years and member states working to find alternative long term supplies as well. europe stopping gas deliveries to such as your member states is another provocation from the kremlin. but it comes as no surprise that the kremlin use us fossil fuels to try to black. my last, this is something that your team commission has been preparing for in close coordination and solidarity with member states and international partners. our response will be immediate. unite

- kyle. - kyle. what's your name? - butters! aww, i lose, huh? - aww, yeah, butters, you lose.ke the wind! - dude, thank god for stupid people. - amen. - let's ask our old friend, tugger. where should we go fight people next, tugger? - [toots] moooooop. - great idea! tugger thinks we should go to the far-away country of china. china is one of the oldest civilizations on earth. and from what i understand, they love a good fight. so let's go. - mooooooop, mooooooop. - oh, my god, it's russell crowe. - [imitating] oh, my god, it's russell crowe! oh, my--blah ehh ehhh eh ehhhh! why don't you mind your own business, ya scrotum! [thud, thud] - ow. - ♪ making movies, making songs ♪ ♪ and fightin' 'round the world! ♪ - dude, why is this guy always beating everybody up? - ♪ what a glorious day to spend away ♪ ♪ fightin' 'round the world ♪ [whistling] - what's wrong with the colors on your tv, stan? they're all saturated. - they look fine to me. - [whistling] - just don't mess with it, cartman. - no, no, the cable wire must be loose. just leave it alone. - dude, do you want to see the te

kyle is a cold-blooded killer.ry calculated cold-blooded execution-style murder after realizing his victim nikki thrasher a 19-year-old might have accidentally learned that he was involved in a rash of burglaries in the area. under his own admission, he said he killed ms. thrasher to eliminate the possibility of her turning him into the police. in then, he dumped her body alongside remote location west of town. >> carley: how do you feel about the governor granting him clemency? >> i'm absolutely disgusted and appalled that the governor's decision to grant clemency to kyle. he is a cold-blooded killer. and i would like to note that there is been several reports that kia will at the time of this murder was only 17 years old. in fact, he was 18. he was 105 days past his 18th birthday went this crime was committed to. >> carley: which makes him an adult. so, the argument that he was a child when he committed this crime then wouldn't be valid. you, he is from dublin county, york county, and now that he is out of jail h

from me laura kyle and the whole team here in doha is good bye for now. aah! from the al jazeera london broker center t people, unprompted uninterrupted. there is a form of knowledge which is kind of not acknowledged though, there isn't only one story to be told, even about colonialism, the other stories thought 2 of abdur is that gun and then there are 3 are to 18 we can bring in all of these other ecologies are not necessarily struck in the ways that we've been taught them. i feel like that's potentially a really exciting prospect studio be unpredicted on al jazeera, for generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river. community board, a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling, apply just the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny, seemingly community has won a huge battle. let me know necessaril

we will then be joined virtually by the honorable kyle ardoin. kyle is a 30 for secretary of state and president-elect of the national association of the secretaries of state. he served in that role20 since 2018 after serving for nearly a decade as the first assistant secretary ofti state. since his election, kyle has championed legislation to strengthen louisiana election laws and cybersecurity including laws on bout harvesting ballot trafficking and required managerial providers to register on report to the secretary of state. because of these efforts the agencies he oversees receive national recognition by the election assistance commission and various other organizations. last but certainly not least we will hear from jessica anderson. jessica's currently the executive director at heritage action for america where she is responsible for the strategic vision and operations of that organization while working alongside the leadership of the heritage foundation to ensure both organizations are aligned and working toward common goals. jessica prev

secretary of state james baker told soviet leader kyle gorbachev that nato would not expand eastward, not one inch -- mikhail gorbachev. vladimir putin used those words to suggest that the united states and nato were not interested in peace and could not be trusted. sunday, a history professor and author of "not one inch" talks about the comment and the impact nato expansion has had on u.s.-russia relations. >> it showed that baker had to write back to allies and apologize for that language. the problem is it took gorbachev a while to say this, and he started pressing to have it in writing, but that is no longer an offer. when push comes to shove and there is actually a treaty negotiated, that treaty specifically allows nato to move across societies. >> you can listen to "q&a" and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. listen to c-span radio with our free mobile app, c-span now, get complete access to what is happening in washington wherever you are with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress. the courts, campaigns, and more, plus analysis from the

i'm laura kyle. a report by global forest watch says the earth lost a staggering 11100000 hectares of forests last year. wildfires fined by global warming and human activities such as logging and farming a, causing our forest to shrink ever further. the losses include nearly $4000000.00 hectares of tropical rain forests, which a critical to capturing carbon dioxide. the rate of tropical deforestation last year was equivalent to 10 football pitches every single minute. all that despite are pledged by more than a $140.00 countries to end and reverse deforestation by the year 2030. and while some have made progress, that deadline won't be met without a sharp decline, and forest loss is worldwide. well, let's take a look at some of the other findings of this report. tropical rain forests losses last year resulted in 2.5 giga tons of carbon dioxide emissions. that's equivalent to india's annual fossil fuels emissions and that's the 3rd largest polluter. 40 percent of all tropical rain forest loss was in b

i'm laura kyle: free speech is the bedrock of a functioning democracy and twitter is it's digital towns square. these are the words of the world's richest man. and now the owner of that town square in our musk sealed the deal for $44000000000.00. twice as board unanimously agreed to sell to the man promising to promote free speech and transparency. but the future of the company is not yet clear. twitter has been losing value over the past year. and mosque is notorious for trying to silence his critics. the social media take over spark this reaction from the white house. what i can tell you as a general matter, no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms. what they have the power they have over everyday lives. as long argued, the tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause he's been a strong supporter, a fundamental reformed to achieve that goal, including reforms to section $230.00 and acting anti trust reforms requiring more transparency and more. and he's encouraged that there's bi parti

bass, i do want to talk about china, and it's horrible what's happening over there, kyle, and we'vet also i just can't help thinking about how china handled this right from the beginning in looking at what's happening now. we thought that some of the actions that they took initially were smart and prudent and now it seems like they're where we were two years ago, and they have a population that really hasn't seen a lot of the virus, three rhett clirks and an elderly population now that seems like there's going to be a lot of misery and death that maybe could have been avoided. how do you view it, just in terms of, i mean i would never say come uppance, but they did export it while they shut down their own country, and it's sad to see what's happening right now, and i feel bad for the chinese people >> yeah, i mean, given the regime that commits genocide and crimes against humanity, again, we can talk about that until we turn blue in the face, but i think what's important to note is china didn't have any problems with the virus in the first two or three rounds of the global pandemic.

host: that's kyle. you bring up ashli babbitt, referred to in those tapes released by the new york times. this is from the print edition. they note that congressman moore, congressman brooks tweeted the weekend after january 6 about the fatal shooting of ashli babbitt by a member of the capitol police force, noting it was a black police officer shot the white female veteran, and added you know that doesn't fit the narrative. immediately after that comment was read out loud on the january 10 leadership call, mr. mccarthy expressed a wish that the big social media companies would ban some members of the republican conference as they had done with mr. trump after the insurrection. that among the four tapes released by the new york times today. the headline, carthy raised alarm about gop lawmakers, that they would put people in jeopardy after january 6. that getting a lot of attention. phone calls for you to talk about this this first hour. republicans, (202) 748-8001, democrats (202) 748-8000, independents

you must be as likely bustle, but not because kyle is going to list e. she was really cool. that'll go if you will. i some photos from took me the final part treatment roster on school or ther. close that on your kid. that kidding law at the top? yes. them with the media. i knew that those are we did it when you were listed. eli financial mark the pdp by he's in the through i left the lady rather than the with joyce m e dan. payments to value petroleum, let you mannion with easily ah ah, who steve work with finance is worth of. so i want them because you are with us gleick a proposal for god is on you. that said, it was only because he wasn't, it wasn't for us to potentially gunk a this is lucille. no one is a single dock. you know what? what do you, what was your journalist from the lawyer? sheesh? ah number with you got going on with the oil change? yeah. do you have a minimum cost or ask about a dollar, which is by yeah. cuz i remember you and your bullshit or not, but you wont you up with lease, but she just wants to leave you a follow up with steel. small it here. i'm a

this our, the world's biggest food companies are raising prices and the surgeon commodity and energy. kyle: and that's our shout. thanks for watching the phoenix time. with awe is the end of the pandemic in sight. we show what it could look like. will return to normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes in our weekly coping 19, especially over $910.00 special in 30 minutes on d. w, or the magic of the mount o and the glacier. explain the l. a once in a lifetime dream journey, it people from all over the world. what is this tour i'm about? to mountain? on the legendary train, the glacier expressed in 75 years on d w. my name is john linda and i have paid almost every price of being a journalist and a country like $20.00 i was threatened. i was jailed, i was a tag. there are more people like me and guardians of truth. john de dod and mexican investigative journalist, unavailable. now this one is, i mean, every day the government is saying, mom, she's been digging the country soil to find out the truth. they want to kill me and they try many times. people need to kn

not know how catastrophic that could be seen on twitter handle as at ha, inside story from me laura kyle and the whole team here. it's my family. ah. what is the time table in your life? when do you think that you are can be also russian gas. we listen or and i have seen and played football with these refugees. i look at them and then i.

. >> walking by kyle berry's home you can't help but look at how green the grass is and how beautifuleverything looks. what you may not notice is the thought that goes behind this. shade structures to help keep the sun away from plants, rock river that take up space and a drip system. >> those are focused on delivering a specific amount of water to a plant at any point in time of the day. >> it's connected to smart controllers. you can manage it from your phone. >> they adjust your watering based on temperature throughout the day, wind as well as rainfall. >> after showing us what a finished product looks like kyle took us to a house his company is working on. they are installing a drip system and putting in water friendly plants. >> these are called laurels. they are will grow to about seven to eight feet tall. >> doing this isn't cheap but it could save you money in the long run when it comes to your water bill. if will be a couple thousand dollars depending on the size of your yard. there's not a lot of waste there. >> something we now have to think about even more as we go through

patrol officers found kyle moffat unresponsive on a closed trail. he was 25 years old.says he was not wearing a helmet and believes he died from a head injury during an accident. the incident is still under investigation. >>> school is in session this friday with the teachers and students may not show up. open public schools are bracing for a teacher strike. today the union announced 75% of its members voted for the one strike. the school district said it doesn't have enough substitutes and is asking families to not send their kids to school this friday. teachers said the district has a broken a promise to work with the community when it comes to school closures. >> we are saying it is time to listen to families -- listen to us. there has been hunger strikes in the city. there have been marches. we packed the school board meeting. >> this is not about salary or compensation it is about school closures. next board meeting is tomorrow while school closures are not on the agenda the teacher say they should be. struck we are back in 60 seconds to what looks like a scene out

have earned a lot and two guys that hope they are niners forever or as long as i'm here. >> i think kyle said it best. they need to figure it out and hopefully deebo will stay. >> i was getting my nightly drink of water. >> it was water. >> okay. >> thank you. >> other things were on my mind. coming up in the next half hour, u.s. leaders planning a visit to ukraine. why russia ramps up attacks. >>> a dose of sweet support for ukraine. >>> a towering figuring on capitol hill known for working across party lines. >>> more california parents choosing to homeschool their kids. the controversial factors fueling the increase. >>> the government essentially coming in and telling we're going to tell what you to do and what's best. who's on it with jardiance? we're 25 million prescriptions strong. we're managing type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...” ...to a boston cream. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life fro

kyle van hassle and got the idea in graduate school. we wonder what would it be like to prepare sugar invented these 3 d printers and tens of thousands of candies later has his answer for objects of this size. we print them out about one per minute. so it's super fast. there's no other 3 food printing technology that can go at that speed. first, a digital design is loaded into the machine. kind of like sending a document to the printer. >> instead of ink, the machine uses flavored powdered sugar is to print layer after layer colors are sprayed on to the finish. candies are now here. i just have to find them and pull them out. the machine. prince, multiple candies at once. finally a blast of air and they're ready to be in or filled with something like chocolate. i try a watermelon lemonade, sugar cube. we just melt your mouth and a bon bon. the show with a caramelized pineapple. >> get the immediate saltiness of the shelf. we followed by the sweetness of the talk and inside in both. it's the combination of intricate design and texture th

that's the motor that's we added on puppies, ascom kyle, ca, cabinetry, and our part cuz that may be lap laptop is california z letter h i l pack with amazon, doesn't matter. shelling and icky megan accidentally hard masa. oh, this would be an improved oh this. so dealership on your bill payable channel, or donnie reese, a bill is after tele, hey, ugly hankering in us in hampton. are the dockers each on soccer hazardous only wilkens an current detainees, da, so here they offer mostly mosquitoes is opportunity cost bodily ease. will bellagio on boarding is i thought any came along m i. e dot summers will kline out there now? meaning siegel not launch enable jean alicia jordan. augusta danasia adama. i covered the war croatia. so bosnia was always there. and i think it was what from what we learned from, from vogala, from clean, from glean oscio comprises. it seemed inconceivable that what happened in croatia could happen in a country where the whole carpet. the whole tapestry was so finely woven house by house street by street, close from by classroom. mm. ah, i really got involved wi

kyle in illinois kyle >> caller: boo-yah, jim.he windy city of chicago >> how much do we love chicago here yes. what's up? >> caller: i am looking at the new conductor supplier company what are your opinions on klic >> they're very well run company, but i have to tell you, i like klac better and my favorite is lrcx. that's the one to buy. kevin in nevada. kevin. >> caller: hey, jim. wanted to thank you for everything you do. >> you're a good man thank you. >> caller: also wanted to bet your take on psec. prospect capital corporation >> this has come up to me several times and i don't know what's in. they have to open their books to let me show -- to know how they get that big yield so therefore, i'm gun shy. amado in florida >> caller: boo-yah, hello from the coast in florida what do you think of the stock auph is it a game changer >> it hasn't been so far let me tell you how i approach this one you can add this as your spac. it's not been a great speck before, but it's down a lot, but i do not think their lack of success so far h

it was kyle's first opening day. >> this is his first opening day . >> reporter: although there are no special protocols like last year, the players are thrilled to take the field. >> i think that we are flooded with gratitude right now for the opportunity to melt play this game. >> reporter: the game of baseball has seen their fair share of curveballs and changeups over the last two years. the players and fans are ready to step up to the plate for a new season. >> i think that people are glad to baseball is back. >> there is a lot of exciting festivities happening and they will retire will clarke's number and on may 7, it will be buster posey day. kpix5. >>> let's head over to vern glenn . vern, the game is still going. >> reporter: opening day is something. i did not see this coming. we are in the press conference room where dave kaplan is supposed to make a's remarks, and he will as soon as the game is over. we are in the bottom of the 10th. we are in front of 40,853 as we rollup some of the early highlights from this game. the captain entered by boats. 3-2, giants. over the bricks

reporter: kyle launched the app six months ago.ks about current habits like are you following eight specific diet or if you use renewable energy. it then let you track your spending. the app shows you how much of what you purchase leads to co2 emissions. >> it is all of that emissions the app is estimating is based on an open-source database so you can go online and see that for the gas station category, that is x kilograms of co2 or for the airplane category, x grams. reporter: i gave the app a try. it shows gas as my biggest contribution. i started the app today and it has given me a red fire. am i off to a good start or do i need to make adjustments? >> i think that is common. for me, gas stations are my number one impact category as well. i think it is doubly hard right now because gas is expensive. reporter: the goal is to keep the budget under 570 kilograms of co2 a month. something kyle says many people do not do. >> the average for an american is 214 tons of co2. we are basically all trying to reduce our carbon footprint in

northern ireland, wales, midlands southern england after early sunshine seeing kyle building put up then scotland in northeast england and some spots into single figures for another day. cloud here because eastern parts going into wednesday morning. a touch of frost possible by then in scotland in northern england. cloud in the east on wednesday, will thin and breaking elsewhere if you start with some sunshine you can expect some cloud to build. it will continue to be dry still with the breeze on north sea coast, cooler than it is elsewhere and lots of dry weather continues for the rest of the week and into the weekend. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... twitter is sold to the world's richest man for $41; billion, but what does elon musk plan to do with it? the war in ukraine enters its third month — we report from the east where people are forced to live underground. they are desperate for the war to end. translation: two idiots| are fighting, two old men. all of them are guilty, all of them. in russia, there are two huge explosion

for the pbsewshour, i am jeffrey brown kyle, texas.on, something to bring us together. and that's "the newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at "the pbs newshour thank you, please stay safe and we'll see you soon. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit our website. >> the kendeda fund, committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at our website. ♪ supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at their website. and with the ongoing support of these institutions -- ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions

he turned right to block kyle. okay, i crossed the line. moment. it's a culmination of tri- cows in the team that i drive for. we put ourselves in position to win. we have chances to win 4 or 5 races this year. we have won our. >> ainsley: how do you feel now? what are the last few hours been like for you? >> i will be honest. my head hurts right now. we celebrated. the one team got together last night. these things are so hard to win. although, you know, from the outside and even from the inside, everything is going right, right now. an incredible run. we are fast. we are finishing where we think we should. but, yeah, we celebrated last night. there is watermelon smashed here. i'm sure there's watermelon smashed back home. >> steve: i bet you're right. >> brian: he races to sell watermelons. not many people can say that. >> steve: congratulations, ross chastain wins because he showed them how to shake and bake. congratulations. >> ainsley: congratulations. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you're welcome. thanks for coming out with us. have a grea

group of one people thinking of what are other groups in american history where it's been out for kyle and that rich and i actually looked at othertopics . the roads not taken were a semi conductor where you famously have this bgroup, somebody had written a book. it was a book about txeroxed parts that covered that cluster as well. i think the book was called where the wizards state of lake as i thought one of the best titles for . there is general management and general magic i was excited about it and did this in thisincredible documentary came out . they're going to own it, it's so good and everyone should see it . paypal i stumbled into history, stumbled into a and i started asking edquestions. i assume because of the personalities involved, elon musk, the founders of youtube, peter thiel. it's like the avengers. i assume somebody had done this. and then when no one had the other thing i noticed is that the stories were just fantastic . the untold stories were so good and i knew there was potential there so i came to it but i most definitely came to it as an outsider. because you'r