lee will tell you a bit more about that shortly. we both felt this was a real problem for representative democracy. you just don't have a representative democracy don't have wealth functioning legislature. the founders of the constitution very much expected legislation to be the heart of the federal government apparatus but anybody looks upon that's just doesn't appear to be the case. no separation of power system is out of balance with more and more power flowing to the other branches, and congress being increasingly irrelevant. lee and i discussed the fact in the past when congress had sort of lead into the function of weakness it would reorganize itself, strengthen itself vis-À-vis the executive branch by changing its internal structures and processes, which add to staff, do all sorts of stuff to enable ambition to counter ambition and for the legislature to do stuff come to represent the people. we also knew that the last time congress reorganized itself in a significant way was nearly 1970s. sometime after that talk we decide t

lee of california. lee of california. lee of nevada. elosi. leger-fernandez. pelosi. lesko. mccarthy. levin of california. pelosi. levin of michigan. pelosi. lieu. pelosi. lofgren. pelosi. long. mccarthy. loudermilk. mccarthy. lowenthal. pelosi. lucas. mccarthy. luetkemeyer. mccarthy. luria. pelosi. lynch. pelosi. mace. mccarthy. malinowski. elosi. malliotakis. mccarthy. arolyn b. maloney of new york. pelosi. sean maloney of new york. elosi. mann. mccarthy. manning. pelosi. massie. mccarthy. mast. mccarthy. atsui. matsui. mcbath. pelosi. mccarthy. mccarthy. mccaul. mccarthy. mcclain. mccarthy. mcclintock. mccarthy. ccollum, pelosi. ceachin, pelosi. , mcgovern. mchenry, mccarthy. ckinley, mccarthy. mcnerney, pelosi. meeks, pelosi. meijer, pelosi. meng, pelosi. euser, mccarthy. mfume, pelosi. , miller of linois illinois. mccarthy. miller of west virginia, mccarthy. miller-meeks, mccarthy. mole nar -- moolenaar, mccarthy. mooney, mccarthy. oore of alabama, mccarthy. moore of utah, mccarthy. oore of wisconsin, pelosi. morelle, pelosi. moulton, pelosi. mrvan, pelosi. the clerk of

yuval: thank you lee. and excellent decision to have coffee and hopefully ended up that ins up in the most comprehensive study in the congressional capacity that was ever conducted . with hope. so this started as kevin and lee had suggested, i attended one of these events on capital hill. and said that we have a really strong hunch of what the problem is. we don't necessarily know in such detail symptomatically about what that is. anecdotes of the staff looking to the institution and information on how and why the staff very easily resolve and go through the so-called involvement. and ultimately by the legislation. but we did not have any systematic way of deeply understanding the nature of the problem but also we needed to build up a systematic evidence that could lead us to some conclusions and reform suggestion. so to do this, we joined with others and the five of us developed a protocol, a large-scale study consisted of two stages the first stage, we interviewed more than 60 members of congress and sen

road by lee gate.alking one day by lee barracks, and i just stopped. and i just looked at the sign and looked at that sign. then i looked east about 20 yards. they had a new statue of lee there. and i wondered why west point had all these things named after lee. i understood washington and lee. i didn't understand that. that started it, and then i went into the archives. >> reporter: the result of that work, his new book, "robert e. lee and me: a southern's recoowning with the myth of the lost cause." the lost cause is 150-year-old idealogy that advances the belief that the confederate cause was just and heroic. it's long been symbolized by lee. >> he was a cruel enslave. one who believed deeply and his entire life that human enslavement was the best social system for the south. >> reporter: one of the reasons people still celebrate lee is because they felt he was a brilliant tactician and a good military strategist. you disagree with that. >> he's a loser. he lost. we americans like winner so one, he

congresswoman lee, can you tell us more about the siege? >> within a few minutes, the security personnel capital police told us that we may need to hit the floor. his hostile rhetoric for the last five years in his efforts to incite violence at his rallies and what that chatter was up until the last three or four weeks. we also knew what the nemesis were planning. i knew something was going to go down. i just knew it. i am just appalled that more preparation wasn't in place and our law enforcement officials and those in power and trusted in terms of our security did not know this. why didn't they know it? >> you said some rioters expressed racism. what you know about that? what did they say or do? >> i have talked to many black capitol police officers. they, quite frankly, were overwhelmed. they did an incredible job. all of the police officers did. the black capitol police officers told me that more than once they were called the n-word . what the black police officers told me they were fighting to protect us, they were fighting to protect

lee: yeah.ook at this issue entirely different. democrat frame this as a humanitarian issue. how can we not let these people in, we need to be the pea beacof hope, we need to take care of immigrants, that's our story. republicans say that's great, let's get them here legally if we can. we need to take care of our people at home first. democrats say you don't care about people or human rights. it becomes a dangerous narrative. when you look at what's happening right now in our country, 60% of americans like biden's message of unity, they think it's a great message. only 22% think he's actually going to be able to accomplish it. it's because of issues like this. it's because there's no listening to the other side. there's no trying to understand what the other side's perspective is. it's similar -- simply you're right and everybody else is wrong. 35% of republicans, only 35% support changing the daca rules or changing the immigration rules while 65% of democrats do. there's no sort of trying to re

lee: i have a question. i understand you mentioned the meetings have to be rescheduled because of lack of rsvp. i wanted to review my suggestion with the outreach so that i understand these are really challenging times, but through zoom and other means of virtual meetings maybe we can broaden the potential meeting universe that we currently have. if we can make it an invitation to the press also, especially the community-based media so that they can start following what we do, that would be really helpful. i don't know if they would all come, at least we need to take that initial step. >> thank you, commissioner lee. >> chair ambrose: i would like to ask the moderator to read the instructions for public comment and let us know if there are any members of the public that would like to comment. >> clerk: we are checking for callers in the queue. if you are on hold wait until the system indicates you are unmuted. we are currently on the public discussion of the motion of agenda item 4 discussion and possible ac

dami lee. look at the reaction from lee and his brother-in-law steph. steph putting it away from the oracle arena parking lot. warriors snap a two-game slide. good news from santa clara county, paving a path for the sharks and local teams to return home. james r. williams told the bay area news group the sharks can now play at sap center if they

lee: cancun.n a beach and i want to forget about everything else. i'm surprised that washington, d.c. is on there. the rest of them i get. like you want to g you want to have fun, you want to do the things we haven't been able to do for the last 10 of months but washington, d.c., is that really where people want to go right now? i don't know. dagen: you know where you don't want to go? new york city. because somebody over the weekend took a bat and rampaged throughout the city and injured, seriously injured 10 people and wrecked a stolen car in front of my apartment building. so don't come to new york. it's hell on earth. still ahead, new jersey shore, beautiful. congressman jeff van drew on policy implications of nancy pelosi keeping her speakership. stay with us. dagen: good morning. i'm dagen mcdowell in a for maria bartiromo. monday, january 4, your top stories 8:00 a.m. eastern, battle for control of the senate, we are just a day away from gae senate runoff elections president trump and presi

lee, thanks very much for joining the conversation.r reaction to what we saw this week as we have been talking about these newly declassified documents. >> yeah, i mean, john's piece is very important. the one that just came out this morning. i mean, it's actually fascinating because we realize that going back to 2016, the entire operation was covering for hillary clinton and her e-mail problems. the real issue wasn't that she was messing around or mishandling classified intelligence. it appears there was stuff in the e-mails they didn't want getting out so they needed to smear donald trump as a russian asset. the operation continued for a long time it's funny to see rod rosenstein and robert mueller, both saying it's a little bit too much on the nose to have you still running this investigation here at the fbi given amount of money that clinton allies paid for your wife's campaign. we need to make this look legit now. it's no longer about hillary, it's about tying up the president of the united states. maria: unbelievable. we have tho

and officer lee been good was an example of the

lee, thanks very much for joining the conversation.action to what we saw this week as we have been talking about these newly declassified documents. >> yeah, i mean, john's piece is very important. the one that just came out this morning. i mean, it's actually fascinating because we realize that going back to 2016, the entire operation was covering for hillary clinton and her e-mail problems. the real issue wasn't that she was messing around or mishandling classified intelligence. it appears there was stuff in the e-mails they didn't want getting out so they needed to smear donald trump as a russian asset. the operation continued for a long time it's funny to see rod rosenstein and robert mueller, both saying it's a little bit too much on the nose to have you still running this investigation here at the fbi given amount of money that clinton allies paid for your wife's campaign. we need to make this look legit now. it's no longer about hillary, it's about tying up the president of the united states. maria: unbelievable. we have those t

the on their way down, a general update, lee, if you would.— lee, if you would.f has stopped here where - lee, if you would. the rain itself has stopped here where i - lee, if you would. the rain itself has stopped here where i am - lee, if you would. the rain itself has stopped here where i am in | has stopped here where i am in cheshire and equally in manchester. but it is still falling on some of the uplands. we are still being vigilant. the river levels have passed some of their peaks in some places but not in all. we had six severe flood warnings, which means a serious threat to life. they have now dropped down to five, we have taken some off and others on. we are asking people to remain vigilant for the next couple of days. in didsbury, where we have the river mersey, it reached a really high level, centimetres away from the top of the river but the fantastic work of the river but the fantastic work of the river but the fantastic work of the environment agency, the local authority and emergency services, we could use the sluice gates and get it into the flo

greg lee ktvu box tuners. a man from napa behind bars after police find pipe bombs and thousands of rounds of ammunition. authorities say he was targeting governor gavin newsom. but his attorney says he's not.k at those that will look at what we can expect because there is more rain coming as we head towards the weekend. and a proposal for permanent fencing around the u. s capital. but the washington d. c mayor it's time for sleep number's january sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring... exactly. no problem. ...and done. anplus, free premium on delivery when yombends monday. fencing be around the u. s. capitol acting chief you kanaan to, pittman said today. vast improvements are needed to prevent an attack similar to the one on january 6th. pittman took over the department after that insurrection. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle and the mayor of washington, d. c are rejecting the idea. mayor muriel bowser tweeted today. well, fencing remains around the

it is streaming now on netflix everyone, please welcome spike lee. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ spike leeor "da 5 bloods," appreciate it. >> jimmy: that's right i want to talk to you about a project i heard is going to be your next project >> right >> jimmy: stop me if i'm wrong, it's a musical, right? you're doing a musical, a musical about viagra >> true story. and if god willing and the creek doesn't rise i want to give you another piece of information about the film referred to, brother jimmy. this is going to be the hardest i've ever made [ applause ] it's going to be the hardest i ever made. go to commercial >> jimmy: i want to talk about your other film, the one that you came on board, "da 5 bloods." it is on every list for award buzz and well-deserved. i loved it, told you, my dad was in vietnam, and he loved it as well. i just love that all these guys and girls have stories to tell, that fought in vietnam >> well, again, thank you for having me, today on mlk day. the black soldiers in vietnam did not know until two or three days later that dr. king had been assassinated. they lea

lee, who was pretty sure he's surrendered. states rights were a crucial way of upholding white supremacy during the jim crow era. it was key against federal intervention. i want to go back to this issue of slavery being very clear that slavery is not benevolent. you can take the words of slaveholders. here, we have two advertisements that i will give you a second to look at. these are runaway ads. these are ads for runaway slaves. the first one on the left, sometimes you will hear people say that enslaved people were valuable investments so they were treated well. i give you mr. moore, who was an in slaver -- an in slaver. he said, i will give an award for $50 for his head. i submit to you that peter is not being returned alive. nor does mr. moore want peter returned alive. he wants him returned dead. the exact reason he wants this, unclear. but what is clear is he is not being protected by being valuable property. he is in fact -- this is a public statement. this is normalized. he is not embarrassed that his neighbors will se

plus, greg lee. thank you. well today, a talented 22 year old young woman from los angeles address the nation and commanded the spotlight as she recited her poem the hill we climb during this morning's inauguration. if we're to live up to our own time than victory won't lie in the blade. but in all the bridges we've made, that is the promise to glade the hill. be climate on lee. we dare it because being american is more than a pride we inherit. it's the past we step into and how we repair it. amanda gorman made history becoming the for the youngest inaugural poet in us. history she's also the country's first national youth poet laureate. yes she really is incredible. all right. on his first day in office, president joe biden has already signed several executive actions to dismantle the policies of his predecessor boxes. mike emanuel has more now from washington on the floor. e of executive orders just hours into his administration president biden taking executive action to river several initiatives taken over t

well we'll watch some of this together this is brand new video coming in now of the actual storming lee of the look at this this is inside the capitol as people are trying to go over the walls and now they're being pushed back as police are trying to figure out what to do just that sense of that tear gas i don't even know how they could see around that tear gas i can imagine why police were kind of freaked out about what was going on are you taken aback as i am about how this even was able to happen without police stopping the breach as it was happening or before it happened. yeah i can tell you i've been around a lot of protests black lives matter environmental protests pipelines occupy wall street and i have never seen police. presence and disallow. you know vicinity of building it truly is amazing that you can have whatever the number is you know thousands of people i don't know if it's 10000 or what but outside of cabral with the politicians in there and you've got what would seem to be a small line of police trying to stop them it's just laughable and it with every other protests i

greg lee ktvu fox two news. coming up working for a brighter tomorrow, the bay area company working on new technology that could variant is spreading across california, barry researchers are working on a vaccine that could protect us from future mutations. ktvu is tom vacar says the lawrence livermore national laboratory is working on technology that would make future pandemics much easier to defeat. lawrence livermore national laboratory and conserve bioscience of the united kingdom have partnered up to develop a universal coronavirus vaccine. conserve the bioscience you case expertise is an identifying substances that can induce an immune response in the body substances called antigens. our collaborators in the uk, they have a violent dramatic pipeline in which they can identify those parts of a virus, for example, that. should go into the vaccine formulation. such a vaccine could immunize people from a wide range of coronavirus is including, but not limited to covid, mers and sars, whether from humans or anim

so did the president call out of concerns for lee's safety? no. trump according to lee misdialed. he thought he had called republican senator tommy tuberville. lee passed his phone to tuberville who was also huddled in the room. trump talked to him for nearly ten minutes. according to a source he was trying to get tuberville to try to delay the vote to confirm biden's win. that is what he was talking about while they were huddled because they were under attack and evacuated and of course delaying the vote is exactly what the mob was trying to accomplish. it was already happening thanks to trump's mob. and then lee eventually had to interrupt the phone call reportedly telling tuberville, quote, i don't want to interrupt your call with the president but we're being evacuated and i need my phone. we'll have more on this remarkable story coming up. back to the timeline about an hour passes. the situation is more and more dangerous. at 4:00 video is out of protesters breaking windows. there has been an armed stand-off on the house floor. we've all seen the unbelievable picture. so arou

reportera: la congresista barbara lee, dijo que ella esperaba que ocurriera algo a congreso ayer, porra lee, huyo distrito incluya oakland viviÓ la insurrección en el capitolio. congresista barbara lee: habÍa estado leyendo las advertencias en redes sociales y escuchando a donald trump durante las Últimas semanas incitando a la violencia. esperaba que pasara algo, por eso me puse mis tenis. reportera: la congresista criticÓ la tibia respuesta de los elementos de seguridad del congreso, dijo que nunca antes tuvo que sacar su mÁscara de gas. congresista barbara lee: las fallas en el sistema de seguridad fueron enormes, fue algo aterrador, si yo sabÍa que podÍa pasar algo la guardia nacional tendÍa que haber estado preparada, si estuviera sido movimiento de blm lo hubiera parado, eran partidarios blanco de donald trump. ahora dondÉ al trum debe ser removido de su cargo. reportera: otro representante que tambiÉn estaba el capitolio, pero en su oficina. cree que no sÓlo se deberÍa utilizar la enmienda 25 para sacar a donald trump de la presidencia. >> sacarlo del poder serÍa una amenaza in

i want to ask you a question he asked lee marvin. you're the best at them, tom. everybody-- it's proverbial in late night that everybody wants to see the word "hanks" on their board. okay, i don't have to do anything tonight. tom hanks will be here. everything is up there on the screen. that's how you trained yourself. does it ever bother you that you have to talk about the thing you spent all the time making. "just go see the movie. why do i have to tell everybody?" >> i wish i had the intimidation factor lee marvin had. don't you think dick cavett was a little afraid that lee marvin would loosen his tie and kick his butt right there on tv? >> stephen: i think he was smoking camel straights the whole time, too. ( laughter ) >> did he-- did he sit in the chair like this with a cigarette on it? you know, i saw him-- i saw him on "the johnny carson show" many, many years ago, and johnny carson said-- not to mix up-- i'm on "stephen colbert" we're talking about dick cavett and i'm pulling up a johnny carson. >> stephen: who he wrote for

it's also formed san jose's on lee ballet company.stumes are now gone is just heart wrenching. this woman has two daughters at the studio. by losing these costumes, they have so much history. but it's something that again. you know you you can't replace that. police say the case is under investigation. crime stats show commercial burglary is up 21% in san jose since the start of the pandemic, ah lot of businesses during the pandemic. you know there's not a lot of activity happening there. seeing that people are not coming in and out, so they probably felt safe that they could. i could do something like this. the dance company is offering $1000 reward for any information leading to the recovery of the stolen costumes. rob rock, ktvu, fox two news. well merry weather. we're tracking last night system moving in. it was a quick one right to moved in last night and early this morning. kind of out of here throughout the day. there's still some lingering clouds. still some fog, but it looks like the rain clouds will be out of here for quite

lee with stanford children hospital. lisa, it is truly weekend in our history.orts of discussion about a washington under siege, the different themes of those arrested and such from the riots and also about the economy forward. we do await secretary yellen likely never have. lisa: we are getting a sense of how she operates as a political operative, not just in a political appointee head of the federal reserve. there is a question of what line she will toe encouraging spending and how she navigates the cake shaped recovery. when you talk about the pivotal aspect of the data which have been devastating for the lowest tier earners. the question is -- what could she as secretary can be done that she couldn't do as head of the fed. tom: we know that the package will be less than the $1.9 trillion. what is important to me is right away they have to start with the second idea which wrapped around infrastructure, if you can't do infrastructure with a democratic president, house, and senate, when are you going to do it? lisa: infrastructure spending will be on the table

otto lee, thank you for taking the time. >> thank you having more me. thank you so much for staying with us. the statistics are sobering. many you have seen them anecdotally, or heard about them. but burglaries are up in san francisco, it was nearly 7,000 incidents and just yesterday, i spoke to a young women whose immigrant parents had in and had $10,000 in items stolen. that opened the flood gates of five more burglaries, and the next guest, is a business owner himself who shared his own experience having his stores burglarized over and over again. so the owner of the beta brand stores, welcome to the show. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> beta sells innovative products all over the world. you have locations in japan, dubai, but you told me that nothing is like running a business in san francisco. tell me about the kinds of challenges huh to face here? >> beta has three locations in the city. one in union square, one where i am in mission bay. and there is nothing like this city. our stores here have been broken into ma

lee and ms. lee asked if we could go and retrieve personal belongings out of their business.and several other members of the search and rescue task force had went into the business to retrieve those items and that's when we saw the flag. the flag was sitting under a pile of debris. myself and one of the firefighters that was with us saw the flag and we just knew we needed to grab that flag and get it out of there for them. jillian: that's unbelievable. jeffrey, what does that flag mean to you? >> well, i mean, it was such an emotional moment. it means hope. it means opportunity and freedom. you know. most of all it means unity. it was them coming together with us and i mean, it was -- it represents us as a people. jillian: i can see it behind the two of you there. sandy, tell me what that moment was like for you and the emotions that you were going through, i'm sure a lot of them. >> yeah, i was there the day they found it and i was expecting them to bring an antique bench back and they were so proud and so humble and excited to present it and honestly i was shocked that it s

one of our viewers tweets in to ask, is george washington's slave, william lee, billy lee, buried at. vernon? >> we believe william lee is buried at mt. vernon. we have no idea where. there's no gravestone that's marked. there's no record of a position. so, yeah, it's a shame. we do have an african-american burial ground where we we have a member oral to the enslaved people that worked at mt. vernon. the first one was created in actually 1929, very early at a time when these kinds of stories weren't readily told. and really it was the leadership of one member of the board, one of the vice regents, one of the ladies of the mt. vernon ladies association that made that happen. now, that memorial stone was placed in an area that had traditionally been known as a place where formally enslaved people were buried and known as the slave burial ground. so we do know a lot of formerly enslaved people were buried at mt. vernon and we've been doing archeological work to understand that burial ground. we don't actually dig into the tombs. we reveal the topsoil or show where the shafts are so we'r

the seoul high court is set to give a final ruling on samsung electronics�* vice chairman jay y lee'sonvicted of bribing an associate of former president park geun—hye and jailed forfive years in 2017. that sentence was reduced and suspended on appeal and he served just one year injail before being freed in 2018. prosecutors are seeking a nine—yearjail term for him. joining me now from our asia business hub in singapore is shara njit leyl. what's the latest, sharanjit? we have just literally in the last few minutes got the verdict out, jay y lee has been sentenced to 2.5 years on that bribery charge, prosecutors had been requesting a nine year prison term for him and even though he seems to have gotten off lighter than expected, though analysts have been warning that his legal problems are beginning to potentially scupper samsung's future as a global tech giant. it is of course the world's largest smartphone in memory chip maker, it produces a plethora of other electronics as well but this bribery charge over the last few years over which he served jail time has really sidelined him f

tonight former white house social secretaries lee berman and jeremy bernard talk about their book "treating people well" the extraordinary power of civility at work and in life. they share stories from the white house and their thoughts on professional and public civility. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv on c-span 3. >> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span 3 created by america's television companies, and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >> this is washington, the capitol of a great nation, a city of magnificent buildings, of historic monuments visited by thousands who come to pay homage at the shrines dedicated to the nation's great. to george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln. a city where beneath the classic dome of the capitol a nation's lawmakers meet. a city where young and old pause for one glorious sun drenched day in january to greet a man about to take the hig

he always made me feel as though i were the on lee person in the room. fox reporter rick leventhal has a look at larry king's half century career behind the microphone. what i do is ask questions for a living. what a way to make a living with his distinctive voice and trademark suspenders. larry king ruled the talk show circuit for over 60 years. i mr fidel castro. other than that, i've interviewed. i think every world leader special treat tonight an hour with madonna. if we have to tell you who she is, you have severe problems. night after night. how did you tens of thousands of interviews or one in depth chats with newsmakers? entertainers and presidents. delighted to be here. larry king was born in brooklyn, new york, and 1933 and launched his broadcasting career as a radio dj in miami in the 19 fifties, he rose to fame with a nationally syndicated late night radio talk show in 1978, and was perhaps best known for hosting larry king live on cnn for a quarter century. from 1985 until he retired in 2010, but he wasn't off the air for long in 2012, he be

okay, lee, first to you. probes that are coming out of house financial services and senate banking, that what they're saying what's happening is hedge funds are complaining to washington and now washington is answering the hedge fund call to look into this. so, you know, this is like going after the minnows instead of the whale, you know what i mean? i mean, the hedge funds are basically saying to congress, look into this, and they're reacting. that's what we're hearing. what are you hearing? >> okay, this is the most ridiculous thing. everybody in trader land, which i like to hang out and obsess about, the inside baseball talk that you have extreme arely large funds and large organizations riding along with these robinhood guys. you're not going to get gamestop making this type of squeeze just with an a army of little people. i love that the little guys are winning, but the honest to god truth is it's major, large institutions that are causing the short squeeze. i think it's very disingenuous the hedge funds

husband, chief deputy lee weber. thank you. [applause] strengthening families no matter what they look like is a key element to every decision i make as governor and i am committed to keeping family at the center of my policy decisions. the family is the cradle of civil society. strong families create strong communities and strong communities will produce the strongest state in the nation. this session i hope you will join me in standing up for families. last year we found so many ways to work together to maintain the freedoms of our people, to promote our outdoor heritage, to reign in the endless expansion of government into our daily lives. this year is we will find more opportunities to work together as an common sense solutions to the problems we can solve on behalf of the people of this great state. before i closed i want to take a moment to my family, ryan and cassidy kyle are back there today. kennedy and booker are at school. i want to thank you all for your love and support for your energy. people who know o

lee, the man seen wearing a furry hat with horns at the d. c. capital riots is now pointing a finger at trump, he told fbi agent said he traveled at the request of the president has his lawyer lobbied unsuccessfully to get a pardon before trump left office chance. he left a note from vice president mike pence writing. it's only a matter of time justice is coming. now. these statements are expected to become part of trump's second impeachment trial. we told jesus start next month. i know that in transit numbers have doubled its doubled since thanksgiving. on the rise across the bay area, transit workers and bus drivers testing positive for covid-19 changes they're demanding coming up at 10 30. plus remembering larry king coming up in about 10 minutes, we take a look at some of his greatest moments as a tv host, an interviewer but first visible was just to raise $1000 by the end of 2020, but with the support of my community, that ball was broken quickly and easily, but first step on the brakes, making an impact. one dozen cookies at the time of ne

lee, i 'ust want to ski immigration policy. lee, i 'ust want to ask you i immigration policy.t want to ask you about one - want to ask you about one development. the federal don't —— judge in texas has blocked the biden administration for enforcing a 100 day auditorium on most applications. that has to be a setback for the new administration's immigration policy. will it stand or do you think it will go to a higher court? i think it will go to a higher court? ., ., ., court? i do not think it will ultimately _ court? i do not think it will ultimately stand. - court? i do not think it will ultimately stand. the - court? i do not think it will. ultimately stand. the decision is wrong, the administration clearly has discretion to decide what its priorities will be, that has always been the case. ultimately, idon't be, that has always been the case. ultimately, i don't think this decision will stand. thank ou so this decision will stand. thank you so much _ this decision will stand. thank you so much for— this decision will stand. thank you so much for your - this decision will st

lee, i greatly appreciate your time i've got to go >> nice talking to you guys.re. >> thank you for being with us >> that's lee cooperman and we're back in two minutes and more stocks from our gang. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility— to work from anywhere and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> futures outlook u.s. dollars dipping today. our next guest sees more down side ahead what is your trade >> well, from the ridiculous to the sublime, scott the dollar is the biggest market in the world it's coming back a little bit from that spike that we saw when everybody was worried about our stock market now we have to start paying attention to real returns for the dollar and other currencies. germany is

lee extended through june. both houses of the state legislature passed a bill that will extend california's eviction moratorium through the end of june. the governor is almost certain to sign it. it needs to be signing a law for no other reason than the fact that the injection mark moratorium that is currently. in places set to expire and just a few days $2.6 billion for funding came from the recent federal stimulus package. while many talents have not been impacted financially by the pandemic, ah, huge number of runners surely have says loopy are eola, executive director of the state advocacy organization. tenants together about 25% of tenants were paying or 50% of their income and red pre pandemic. lynn lords will receive up to 80% of back rent accumulated from april 2022 participate. landlords must waive the remaining 20% and not pursue evictions. the incentive if landlords don't agree, the state will only pay 25% of unpaid rent, not 80% nonetheless, some landlords will evict. allow lord who may be looking a

greg lee ktvu fox juniors. this afternoon, twitter permanently suspended president trump's really donald trump account, citing quote risk of further incitement of violence that this comes as more than 300 twitter employees signed a petition calling for the permanent ban. on wednesday, the president's account was locked for 12 hours following tweets he made about the u. s capitol riots in a block post. twitter said quote. plans for future armed protests have already begun proliferating and on on and off twitter now, including a proposed secondary attack on the u. s. capitol. and state capitol buildings on january. 17th facebook and instagram have also locked the president's accounts and definitely snapchat and twitch also locked the president out of his account, and just about 30. minutes ago, it appears the president resumed tweeting from the potus account. he accused a twitter of quote, banning free speech and silencing him now. within minutes, the tweets appeared to be removed. house speaker nancy pelosi orde

we have congress woman barbara lee from the bay area, oakland, she is joining us and connecting with us shortly. in the meantime, i want to read you her statement that was issue odd what she calls the violent c on -- the violent coup attempt, she was inside the house chamber yesterday like many other members of congress were. and she will talk about what she went through. i'm going to just say, she released this message, i'm appreciative of all the support and fortunate that my staff and i are safe. i was swiftly rushed off the floor of the house and moved to a secure location following the riot c riotous breach of the capitol brought on by donald trump, there was an armed standoff, tear gas deployed in the capitol rot num rotunda and people scaling the walls of the u.s. capitol, we all saw that. she said, donald trump is activeactive ly seeking to dismantle our faith in institutions and democracy itself. we are having problems gre s iss of connecting with their. so we will have is her on later. you have seen our constitution expert before, you have spent quite a bit of time studying

henry lee ktvu fox studios.re getting a look at some damage done to a federal building in san francisco. this is the office of immigration and naturalization on sansom street. it was hit with graffiti you can see glass was also broken and the doors are boarded up. not clear exactly when this happened. the graffiti though, targets ice, so it doesn't appear linked to the tension surrounding potential right wing protests during the inauguration of joe biden. coming up on ktvu news. it's 6 30 all eyes on the nation's capital. tomorrow is joe biden is sworn into office. but here in california 1000 national guard troops are in sacramento, preparing to respond to any violent protests. and tonight we're hearing from the task force commander in charge, plus frustrated after months of closures today, restaurants and winery owners in napa and sonoma counties. filed a lawsuit against the governor and later in sports. ah, hall of fame pitcher from the l couchs on wind driven fires in santa cruz and send matteo counties about

our political reporter greg lee joins us live with the details. greg julie. good evening. another important number to point out the state seven day positivity to rate has dropped significantly to 8% despite today's big announcement, governor newsome and health officials are urging everyone to remain vigilant. just governor gavin newsom in california. health officials lifted regional stay at home orders and return to power back to county leaders to sit coronavirus restrictions. after more than six weeks, the bay area san joaquin valley in southern california regions are now eligible to loosen restrictions like allowing outdoor dining and reopening of salons. we are anticipating declined still more decline in hospitalizations and more declines in icus, and that's why we're lifting that stay at home order, health officials said four week icu capacity projections for the three impacted regions are above 15% after the state initially would not release its formula and decision making data, saying it's complex and could confuse the public. they reversed course we will make these

jackson lee: 30. ms. scanlon: ok, 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for an additional 30 seconds. ms. jackson lee: we have that right because the f.b.i.'s indicated that they have seen 100,000 digital media and they'll be looking for more to see those who endangered all of those that were here. my appreciation to police and the floor staff and law enforcement, custodial staff, our staff, media and others who were put in harm's way, along with members. so i rise to support this resolution because it does not violate the constitution or the intent of the 25th amendment. it provides for the congress to speak, to ask the vice president to recognize that this president is the only one that has ever stoked this kind of action. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to my very good friend and fellow member of the rules committee, distinguished gentlelady from arizona, mrs. lesko. the speaker pr

>> so let's start with patty lee. are you still on the platform? >> yes, i am, judge brielle. >> great. and you might want to talk about the minors that are trafficked into drug sales and whatever else you want to talk about in your answer. >> all right. since covid shelter in place, we have seen a drastic reduction in the number of youth being arrested. no surprise because they're staying at home, or unfortunately, however, with the traffic the youth, as i mentioned, these are the youth that are falling through the cracks, and so we have had fewer girls come in and, for a period of time, we actually had no girls in juvenile hall. i would say in the past -- since march, we've had approximately ten to -- ten to 15 girls coming in, and we do not represent all of the girls, but i address only the girls we represent. i cannot talk about specific facts because the information is confidential, but i would say specifically about ten. and i would mention, we have to have a wider lens on these girls because they are at great risk and virtually all of them h

henry lee ktvu fox studios.e warning from the city of san francisco, just as they start to try to ramp up the pace of vaccinations, given the current state dph vaccine supply will be exhausted by thursday, the day after tomorrow, details about some of the reasons why the city is running so low on vaccine supply and desperate businesses file a lawsuit against the state challenging the sign. coroa right now, 20,000 people are in the hospital due to the virus and so far more than 33,000 people in california have died. nationally more than 400,000 people have died from coronavirus. in fact, we're averaging about one death. every 30 seconds from the coronavirus in the united states. vaccinations for coronavirus began in mid december. here in the u. s so far nationwide 15.6 mil. gunshots have been given, but it's important to remember that the population of the united states is over 320 million in california 1.4 million doses have been administered and more than 200,000. people have gotten their second dose. californi