one important step was securing the first hospital in west louisville in 150 years. [applause] gov. beshear: see, we cannot move forward together until all of our people have access to quality, affordable health care in their own community. no one should have to drive two hours or take multiple busses just to see their doctor. that's something corenza townsend recognized in her own community. in 2016, corenza was working at a norton healthcare center when she noticed west louisville families didn't have a reliable place to get their health care. so, she got to work on the idea of starting a community health fair. but she also had bigger dreams - - a hospital in the west end. ultimately, it was corenza's pitch that got the ball rolling on what we now know as the norton west louisville hospital. today, corenza has been named the chief administrative officer of this state-of-the art care center that is receiving its final touches as we speak. [applause] gov. beshear: corenza views the new facility as, in her words, "a community-based hospital with no walls." that's pretty special. core

back now with the mics starting with a new attraction that drew a crowd in louisville, kentucky. >> i wasn't there just because i had to work in the cold and the wind and the snow and the pre-dawn hours. >> three things this grocery store has never seen before. the very first publix opened in the bluegrass state. andrew and i ate a whole lot of what in college in florida, andrew says. >> every time i go down to florida, i still do subs, public subs, the 50 55,000 square foot store boasts a drive thru pharmacy, twice breaded chicken tenders of course andrew on a sub and a liquor store. the only pub sub that's acceptable. of course i can sub. the good news keeps coming. there are a lot more publix locations coming to louisville, but it's not, sadly to the upper but not. which is sad i should say. the upper west side of manhattan, which is where we are. i need a publix because i have never been. we're shopping is a pleasure. andrea. >> apparently eating is a pleasure too. >> yes it is, yes. when you go to the beach, you stop there, get your sub, they wrap it up for you, put in your backp

and in diary i found that he had left exeter in 1859 and went to louisville, kentucky, my hometown. it was pretty cool. and he followed his brother to to go into the grocery business, to learn the grocery trade and louisville, kentucky baseball was very active. there was a quite a number teams and gentlemen of his class were the gentlemen played that game i can't say for certain he played baseball there. he didn't say he played baseball before this period, but it's quite possible he saw baseball played in louisville, the civil war came and dow wanted to do his part and, join the union war effort. he was in kentucky, which was neutral. so he crossed ohio river, made his way up to inapt, was to see the governor of indiana and asked i will raise a regiment to do our part in indiana meeting the president lincoln's quote at 75,000 troops to be raised across the country to put down the rebellion, the governor said, i thank you, mr. but we've got enough troops. we've met the dow said. okay. he returned back to louisville, kentucky, and then soon thereafter joined the second kentucky calvar

there have been a series of investigations, minneapolis, louisville, phoenix, mount vernon, new york, louisiana state police, new york city police department, special victims division, maryland department of state police, worcester,chusetts police department, memphis police trenton, new jersey, lexington, mississippi 11 times. over the last two years, we've seen a significant disparity. there are just a few examples of how the doj civil rights division has targeted those who protect our communities. it's not to say there are not circumstances meriting review but in the midst of rising crime , plummeting police recruiting , open borders, mountains of fentanyl. doj is prioritizing investigations with small to mid size these departments. under president biden doj has opened 11 pattern or practice investigations in the police departments throughout the country compared to just one under the previous administration. this combined with fairly radical views that we'll talk about with the witness earlier about defunding the police in the past, which raises concerns about the intent of such in

including officers tied to the tragic death of george floyd in minneapolis, breonna taylor and louisville tyre nichols in memphis. work that has particular urgency today is our response to bias motivated violence. fbi data shows that reported hate crime is at the highest level in more than a decade, black people remain the group frequently targeted by hate crimes and crimes motivated by anti-semitism, islamic phobia and bias against the victim sexual orientation or gender identity have also climbed a number. in the weeks following the devastating october 7 attack in israel. and ensuing violence in the middle east we seated alarming rise in acts of hate in her neighborhoods, honor campuses and in our streets. we know that too many communities are living in fear and we have all seen the horrors that result from hate, the charleston nine, the el paso 23, the tree of life 11. the buffalo ten, the club q5, the jacksonville three, each of these tragedies offers a bleak testament to the death, pain and trauma that can flow from bigotry and hatred. the top priority is to investigate and prosecute

here are today's past champions-- a graduate student and historian originally from louisville, kentucky

[narrator] now 15, with camera in hand, keith's love of bees is all the buzz in his hometown of louisvilleucky. - he is a teenager and already a business owner. keith griffith is taking his future into his own hands and succeeding!

are gathering muscles came across for accents that had ended up in what was in the olympic times, louisville soil itself. the 2 of these ex heads were probably be actual work tools at one time receivable, but they were late to reshape and assigned various other functions of senior. the local residents smooth, then clean the plates to make the much sharp as possible to settle so good with that. sometimes they broke the ex heads into 2 parts said, don't please this. you may not have felt the alarm. in the summer of 2016 french archaeologist pierre found a deposit of j died in the 8th and region. the material may have been mine there up to 9000 years ago. pets, icons, discovery provided, new historical insights. the trading was not limited at this time to jade, obsidian, or sandstone rings. the shelves of spiny oysters were also used to clear us. we an archaeologist like marco price, a uses a reproduction of an ancient tool to make jewelry. out of the shelf the shelves are found all the way from the black sea to the coasts of central europe. neil looked at people, fashioned them independence, b

an apple air tag and it ended up getting one of these porch pirates busted our louisville affiliate spokeiy sting operation. >> reporter: there aren't many things more frustrating than a porch pirate just ask josh wade >> it's our stuff. could you just leave it? could i have it back please? >> reporter: he's had several packages stolen from his doorstep, but it got particularly bad last week. >> tuesday something was taken off the porch. somebody stopped by and stole slippers, again, christmas gifts. >> reporter: after having two packages stolen in two days, josh thought something's got to give then he got a clever idea. why not use one of these apple air tags and maybe figure out where these packages are going for those who don't know, apple air tags like this one are tracking devices used to find things like lost keys or in this case lost packages j i t >> i took the air tag off my key, went to the thrift store, picked up a random something, 5 bucks, opened it up, put the air tag in it, put it in a shipping box and mailed it to myself. >> reporter: he only had to sit and wait, sure enou

selena gomez was also one of my stand out in this gorgeous red halter crepe silk gown from louisvilleout the men. critics choice twenty-twenty to, of course jared leto in very 90 70's retro double breasted. the big bow tie. the silver i mean, he was just giving you hot. 75 1. my favorites from critics. choice for carpet was jean smart wearing valentino haute couture spring summer 2022. a silk sweater talked with the gold stud fee. didn't are mates skirt. i mean, 2 words, effortless and elegant. what i love about the critics choice awards and the red carpet is that you could make the rules a little bit. and the stylist along actors know i think that what you're going to see is lots of color last year was lots of sunshine. lots of sequence was still see some of but really, i think everybody is ready to be good move into being color full moon. >> 40's, let's give it. thanks, nick, so much. the critics choice awards live coast to coast on the cw. >> red carpet show kicks off at 06:00pm eastern ceremony at 7 with chelsea handler. you do not want to miss that is your entertainment report re

we will start in louisville, kentucky, on the line for democrats. caller: it's good to talk you. a couple of things here. number one, and 1988 there was no elector for west virginia that road in michael dukakis as vice president and he lost an electoral vote the. and vice president gore lost an electoral vote in 2000 and in 2016, hillary clinton lost six or seven unfaithful electors and donald trump lost a couple. those could have an impact on his win. ere is a very real possibility that if the democrats win all the states that won the last four elections were looking at 269 tie and i was hoping you could comment on that. guest: that's very good question. a lot of parts to it. we can talk about electoral college reform and i would like to see reform. if you can't abolish the electoral college there are ways to reform it to ma it more representative and prevent thankless electors because they can make a difference. it is so arrogant from an ector to put his or her view ahead of millions of people in their state. that have taken the time to vote an express themselves and arbitraril

you to a new watching to see, to use louisville. got authorized alma even of cost me more with a $50.00 on. yeah. it's the busy season. the bill healey gallery. little more that's after $5050.00 me at the costume, you have a totally to do to a previous tooth eat. i knew what she needs removed during my years. best loved enough to know well, what did you need? so to actual new movies cause i r. q at the new dealer. i was the real computer and see, see i need a 30 foot with thinking over i need with this got to 2000 ways to bad guys for the, the food the gave me of the she, me and method of here. yeah. i don't go to the teeth eating any mr. what does go out of the rooms? it's to come. by middle school. i'm sure you've simply punished today. she's running out therapy classes with kids, mothers, and the old old, old displaced from a town near russia. it keeps on one thing, watkins will definitely want to miss about home. the christmas wash come national arenas constantly on the move, but she tries to keep in touch with the patients. we'

so sort of the the louisville good news, what just happened and built around is definitely a terrorist actually became. it was a targeted attack on civilians. believe it pretend comments on p of deadly attack on the russian city of belgrade, which killed $25.00 civilians. and we did a $109.00 somebody comes into heavy selling from ukraine on new year's eve with at least 4 civilians killed and more than a dozen of wounded them yet on the powerful escaped heat. central define leaving for dead triggering warnings that are possible to nominate the assistance 1 am on.

are gathering muscles came across for accents that had ended up in what was in the olympic times, louisville soil itself. the good of these acts heads were probably be actual work tools at one time receivable. but they relate to reshape and assigned to various other functions. they over yes, you to the club run of senior, the local residents smooth, then clean the plates to make them as sharp as possible off the federal soft security because sometimes they broke the ex heads into 2 public said good old police this evening and i felt the alarm in the summer of 2016 french archaeologist pierre pet to found a deposit of j died in the 8th and region. the material may have been mine there up to 9000 years ago. pets icons discovery provided new historical insights. the trading was not limited at this time to jade, obsidian, or sandstone rings. the shelves of spiny oysters were also used. we're offering an archaeologist like marco price, a uses a reproduction of an ancient tool to make jewelry out of the shelves. the shelves are found all the way from the black sea to the coasts of central europe.

kimberly in louisville, kentucky, registered republican. it is 10:20 on the east coast. the race was called around 8:30 p.m. our time in iowa. i nt to show you a ptu in a room where t former president will be giving remarks tonight. when the race was called around 8:48, is when this tweet was posted he said the race has been called while the trump caucus event is still empty. also to some exit poll data, cbs news with this tweetacrding to our entrance poll, most iowa voters are dismissing trump's legal woes, six in 10 say if he wasoncted of a crime he would still be fit to be president. these numbers could change as additional data comes in, but look at those numbers when they asked caucus-goers tonight as they were headed in. there was this from jonathan carl of cb news, at the iowa entrance poll, 66% echoed trump's false claim that biden did not legitimately win the presidency in 2020. dan in iowa, did you caucus tonight? caller: yes, i did. ron desantis was at our caucus location which was kind of a surprise. that was cool. he visited two places before he had to drive

louisville with a high of 36 today. back down to a high of only 22 on saturday. same thing for d.c.t 40 for their high temperature today. back down to the mid-20s by saturday. as that cold air begins to spread farther south and east. you have some patches of snow in some areas including this area in the midwest. still dealing with a the lo of moisture in portions of washington state as well as oregon today. the good news is not nearly as as the last few days. the one system is going to spread into the midatlantic and northeast as we head through the day today and into tomorrow. so be prepared that you may have more travel delays as well for some of those cities. overall, here's a look at the swath of snowfall. you can see it's mostly focused along the ohio river valley, where we're going to see some of the higher totals. and then areas of the northeast. another area we're going to have some impressive snowfall totals is around the great lakes. you can see this giant swath here of where we anticipate a lot of that winter weather to be lake-effect snow warnings are in effect for two s

forecast highs, this is a big deal, we are getting 60 in kansas city, 55 in louisville and thursday wel warm up in the northeast. typical temperatures you see in springtime. we'll see what happens. >> carley: weather gods are smiling on us. >> janice: if you like this kind of thing, yes. i like the snow. >> todd: the canadian in you. tough story, fate of a man who beat a three-year-old child to death is in the hands of gavin newsom, who can overturn his parole. goodman killed his girlfriend's child and tried to frame her for the crime. he was sentenced to 25 years in prison and now granted parole. michelle minor serves on the board of parole and defended the decision and says she does not pose a risk to public safety and suitable for parole. a los angeles deputy da joins me now. do you agree that someone described pulverized the organs of a three-year-old child is not an unreasonable r.f.k. to public safety? >> absolutely not. this individual is a grave risk to public safety. anybody that murders and to theured a three year old does not deserve to be released back into public. if you k

i was just with them in a place like wisconsin and louisville, kentucky and arkansas and tennessee overt few weeks. you get a grassroots survey of that. what you can see over the last two years clearly that there's two economies in the air -- in america but the financial economy listens to the metrics and listens carefully to the fed and follow financial measures. these are the same people like so many new paul revere's saying recession is coming and are now talking about a soft landing. all through that period when you talk to people at the grassroots they kept saying boy i think things are pretty good. we have business and a lot of confidence because we came through, we managed -- some of these people were in their factories before they could give the masks. we saw this kind of two-tiered economy. one of these is the financial economy follows the metrics. the grassroots economy follows the psychology. they were pumped during this period. that's changing a little bit now. katie: why is that? if you think about the economic metrics we have on hand? we have inflation coming down in a hot

current temperatures cold enough as far south as atlanta, georgia, louisville, kentucky, 25 in d.c.nd with wind chill colder than that. next storm system moving to the northern plains and ohio valley and northeast on friday. there is -- we're talking about this snow storm and potential for icing again over the midsouth and our next piece of energy moves to the northwest friday into the weekend. the next storm system watching through saturday, more snow for areas that have gotten waloped and potential of icing from oklahoma city to chicago. that is going to be dangerous travel. keep an eye on that, foxweather.com for details and future radar moving across the ohio valley toward the northeast and i-95 corridor. bulk of the snow coming tomorrow from the morning into the afternoon and evening temperature is not an overnight thing. there is snow forecast through saturday, want to point your attention to central new jersey. we could get more snow than the rest of us. one to three, upward of five inches of snow. >> todd: that is aiming for my bro. my bro get snow. >> janice: snow is hard t

somebody like fannie lou hamer who mellody barnes was talking about earlier today, a sharecropper from louisville, mississippi, becomes by 68, a delegate. the national democratic national convention right. and we start to think from the bottom up that people who are sharecroppers and people who are impoverished, you know, can be leaders and and can be the shapers of democracy. and again, when you have a president who says. 65, march 15th, 1965, we shall right. and is speaking the moral language of the civil rights movement, that's very, very powerful. and we haven't that since, you know. so in lot of ways, lbj aspects of the civil rights movement and institutionalizes right it sometimes to the chagrin of activists right and that's what happens when things mainstream but again voting rights act for 48 years civil rights for 60 years. these things are transformative in ways that even went beyond what i think president johnson the only reason why we have, you know, women's athletics and when we see what's going on, that's all civil rights act, right? and his his his legacy is democracy and dignity a

louisville, kentucky, which i didn't know was in the eastern time zone.ow i got played. with. will: no, i didn't know it was in the eastern time zone. pete: also, rachel was not with us yesterday because it was january 6th, not for that reason, but what's it called? rachel: the feast of the epiphany, the day that the three wise men arrived at the stable -- pete: and you said you have a tradition of putting sugar in the kids' shoes for the camels, and i said the camels aren't in the bible, and some viewers are said -- have said there's a lot of camels in genesis, you know, abraham, but that's not really -- rachel: i also mentioned to you that your kids put cookies out for santa claus, and that's not in the bible either. pete: you might want to check matthew. [laughter] rauner: ray matthew or mark? okay. anyway, it was great to have the day off and celebrate, but it's good to be back. we had that last segment on sleep and new year's resolutions. will, you have a long list again this year or a short year? will: no. i pared it way back, and i regret it, to be

larry in louisville, texas. good morning. caller: good morning and thank you for taking my call.o not oppose or support. what i am tired of are the talking point that those parties talk about. they had quotas. they allowed a certain amount of people each year. that is what is needed up in the southern and northern borders have a quota, whether it is 100,000, 200,000 -- whatever that number may be, that is what you need to start with. based on the number of judges that you have on the border that can handle that three branches of government, in order to put a government to work properly, all three branches need to beorking properly. congress is not doi jack but utilizing talking points in order to get reelected, just like the democra using abortion as a talking point to get reelected. as a former manager, i would tell my people, do not come to me with a problem unless you have a solution to the problem, or i will consider it just a lot of noise. thank you again for taking my call, but i really do believe the first thing you need to do is have quotas, just like they did in the earl

one degree in chicago, 6 degrees in louisville, middle of the country down into the teens now you adds feel colder for a lot of folks. that is a negative 12 currently in omaha, no surprise you see that kind of win you see those kind of temperatures we do have windchill alerts across the country stretching as far south as florida. central florida even stretching near south florida so it is incredibly cold for a lot of folks. but as i promised, things are gig to change this is tomorrow's forecast you do notice it a little bit warmer, 32 degrees in chicago. if you continue next couple of days tuesday, ultimately into wednesday you see those temperatures get higher and higher. those are your weather headlines for now tossing it back inside to you. >> all right that's good news thanks adam. this morning, a growing fight for fairness and female sports as transgender golfer haley davidson wins a women's tournament in florida and is now one step closer to the lpga. golfer now also given access to a tour pushing a growth opportunity for female players. here to react former nfl sideline and mic

two women wearing shirts that read food counterattack crossed stanchions at the louisville and threwey then stood in front of the artwork and chatted advocated for farmers' protections and sustaining food. the mona lisa was covered by protectedive glass and not damaged. the two women were arrested following the incident. protests in paris have been ramping up with farmers unions planning a siege on the capital. they demand better working conditions and the loosening of what they call excessive regulations. >>> still ahead, we'll switch to sports. the super bowl matchup is indeed set following two close conference championship games. we'll bring you those highlights and an early look at the big game matchup. and we'll get a check on the forecast to start off the workweek as we look at a predawn mid manhattan town here at 30 rock. "way too early" will be right back. 30 rock "way too early" will be right back ale friend) rachel, you okay? (rachel) no, i live with a broken phone i can't trade in. (female friend) okay, that's dramatic. a better plan is verizon... everyone can trade in the

. >> juan: louisville, this is interesting moment. we are seeing today.is a moment where the republicans still have a contest going on. the democrats tonight. so this is an opportunity for president biden to get his message out. the key to his message is to remind voters why they threw out donald trump. he was the president as you point out, gillian. they threw him out. he is going to say remember all the chaos. remember what happened january 6th. tomorrow is january 6th. it's an anniversary of that day. is he going to absolutely exploit that for political advantage. >> gillian: president biden was slated to give the speech tomorrow but they had to move it forward a day because of weather spencer. university of maryland poll out. divided along party lines whether the president is to blame for january 6th. whether he deserves responsibility. they're really split clearly along party lines. 86% of democrats think it's his responsibility, his fault. only 14% of republicans. >> it's interesting to see biden launch his campaign the way he campaigned in the midt

in louisville and atlanta and in allen, texas, in particular, where this is the protocol. it's called immediate action, rapid deployment. you don't wait for s.w.a.t., you're not waiting for commanders. the first officers on the scene form a contact team and they push to the shooter. and then they engage the shooter to isolate the person, distract the person, neutralize the person. there's two key goals, one, stop the killing. you may even have to pass victims who are crying out for help as you push to the shooter because you have to stop the killing. two, stop the dying. which is even after the shooter has been neutralized and while you're searching to clear the rest of the building, there are people who may be bleeding out, who may need help, who may be in that critical few minutes that makes the difference between life or death. you have to get people in, get them triaged, and get them moving to medical care. number one didn't happen here. number two didn't happen here. and the entire theory of immediate action rapid deployment was, they have the rapid deployment, they d

louisville, lexington, cincinnati, indianapolis, this is the ice i was talking about. and then we watch washington, d.c., that's going to come into 7:00 a.m. to noon. maybe a brief period of snow, but then it's going to be rain. temperatures are never below freezing. no chance of snow sticking on the roads. philadelphia, timing is noon to four, and all rain after 4:00 p.m. new york city, sometime in mid afternoon, we think you're going to be either snow or rain. then it will quickly go over to rain and even a hard rain saturday evening. could end as a little bit of snow, but likely not going to get that inch. boston, different story, colder, windier and heavier snow. as we go through sunday morning. we have a huge storm. i'm sure i'll be with you on monday. then a blizzard for areas ike st. louis, chicago, and a horrific rainstorm coming up the east coast. that's next week. >> fantastic, bearer of good news. thank you. bill karins, have a good weekend. >> you too. >>> coming up on "chris jansing reports," the governor of pennsylvania will join us as president biden hea

. >> another round of cuts in louisville after now, hundreds of layoffs just last week. oakland is hoping that end up on paves the way for the city. find ways to reduce crime. that is on the rise here. every big rig crashes throughout the bay area shut down roads for drivers wet driving conditions. we'll talk more about that coming up. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news >> well, good wednesday weigh ryan early for the kron. morning news reyna harvey. >> all right. well, you know, last few days have been really, really wet. and we've seen a number of accidents as a result of that. dave spahr and joining us this morning. they just say we get a break today. maybe a break tomorrow morning it looks like that, too. yeah, good morning. we're in a good morning, everybody. good 48 hour window here. >> before things turn again into a very involved weekend and even early into next week, ok, here's the picture we have for you, the east bay shoreline. the typical fog hang around, not just the ordinary advection fog and the textbooks and so

take a look at this team-building activity for some colleagues in louisville, kentucky.e incredible ranging from let me get in there with my manager, to the only time i wish i didn't work remote. what do you think? >> rhiannon: heck, yeah. >> whit: thumb's up for sure. >> rhiannon: who gets to be the whacker? can i do it? >> yeah, for sure. as long as you're not focusing on the hole i'm popping out of the whole time. >> whit: love it. we'll do that next weekend here on "gma" saturday. hopefully, probably not. >> gio: that was fun. >> whit: will ganss, thank you so much. appreciate it. finally in the group chat. thank you for that too. >>> coming up we're taking a look at some of television's most stylish shows and how they influence what we wear today and the iconic pieces to add to your the iconic pieces to add to your wardrobe next. but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in you

host: dan in louisville, kentucky. caller: thank you for taking my call. i oppose and like the guy was just saying they would not get two thirds of the vote into getting him off the ballot. i can understand all these people, some of them don't even know what they're talking about. i don't even see how they can see president biden doing a good job. he should be impeached just on the border and not protecting the country. he has to be the worst president and if he wins this, our country is shot. it will be a communist country. i'm 65 and i think i'm on my way out but i hate to see the downfall of this country. democrats are destroying the country and if people can't see it i don't know what's wrong with them. i appreciate you giving me the time. host: here's michigan's secretary of state and an event in washington dc talking about what faces the supreme court. [video clip] >> there are a lot of factual and legal ambiguities that makes this not directly analogous. when there are legal ambiguities to aiding and abetting, due process, all of those things are co

he brought his fiancee and the the dress store louisville opened on so that she could buy dress. and the president's tailor fittedim in d.c. monday morning white entails needless to say, he's tiny. he's a tiny, tiny, tiny. so that was probably not as easy for him as it could if you know. and then they showed up and they were a huge hit were you know proud of his property, the queen at the dinner. and she was joyful to meet him and he didn't quite figure out the protocol at one point. he just threw his arms around her and all. but one of the manning brothers was there and there were some other prominent people, but calvin burrell got most the attention that night. it was it was just a few days after it was the service was on saturday holiday and the dinner i think was on monday. yeah. so right quick things happen at the white house that there was a fine. it was always fun coming up with guests. so those are memories. you had a rather serious one, jeremy. and watch. we have a picture of you that kind of stands for a reason right there. so this was actually on a sunday. i've been wo

gregory in louisville, kentucky, thanks for hanging on the line, your reaction to these new hampshiregood evening. i think he■ sho bars, he should really be. but he divided the country. i was in desegregation busing in 1975. i thought all this stuff had gone. after that. then when trump ran, i cannot believe that he let those people down to the capital, people died that day. i just can't believe 7 million people just say that, the election was stolen. what's going to happen when he loses at the end of the year? is he going to send his hitman out to the white house to blow it up? i don't know. my thing is, i am just blown away that he is winning like this. he should be behind bars. he's a criminal. >> what do you think of nikki haley. the only opponent left on the republican side? >> she says that there's no racism in america. she said there's no racism, i cannot believe she said that. somebody up there in buffalo, and black people are killed in a church in south carolina where she l said there is no racism, i don't know what's going on. it's awful. it's like they have turned back the