marg: correct. his rating has actually increased, so he is 70%, but he is rated as iu for individual employability. he is actually at 100% right now. chair moran: what was the reason the v.a. made that recommendation that you seek care elsewhere? how did they explain that? ms. marg: at his follow-up visit after his second suicide attempt the nurse practitioner told us that the v.a. did not do long-term mental health well, and she turned around her computer screen and pulled up psychologytoday.com and told us to search and filter for which providers take tricare and to connect to a provider like that. the only explanation was, they just don't do long-term mental health well. chair moran: is it true, mr. eaton, that the v.a. could refer charlie to the same place that tricare would be paying for? mr. eaton: yes sir. the location ms. marg highlighted is a member of the network and would be eligible for a referral. chair moran: that caught my attention, where you have helped find a place for ms. marg's h

all existing appointments to request asylum are canceled including the one for margelis tinoco from columbia who waited months for this day. i don't know what my life will be from here, she said. the inincoming administration has also promised the largest deportation in american history with a crackdown reported to begin in sanctuary cities like chicago. tom homan, the border czar, has said they're going to target people who commit crimes. do you not trust that's not going to be the case? >> no, i think we're all going to be a target. i think there's no telling who committed possible crimes or not. >> reporter:ia sen yesenia ramirez has lived and worked in the u.s. while undocumented for 20 years. >> the fear is like euphoric because you don't see it, but you feel it. you have the panic attacks. you can't sleep. >> reporter: she worries about being separated from her three u.s.-born children. your children do not deserve their mother hiding. you're saying your children who are american citizens born in this country have to fight for your community, for their community. >> my community is str

forward, marge. march. center. face.march. >> for none of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself. or if we live, we live unto the lord. and we die unto the lord. whether we live, therefore, or die, we are the lord's. blessed are the dead who die in the lord. even so, sayeth the spirit, for they rest from their labors. the lord be with you. >> and also with you. >> let us pray. o god, whose mercies cannot be numbered except our prayers on behalf of your servant, james. and grant him an entrance into the land of light and joy in the fellowship of your saints, through jesus christ our lord , who lives and reigns with you and the holy spirit, one god, now and forever. amen. >> my grandfather started taking a midshipman in the naval academy. he thought every sunday from world war ii took over. for all his troubles, he started his life so that he was a home in plains to teach at maranatha on sunday. it was central to his life. every time we went to church with him, it was packed. the line started before sunrise, and

something ridiculous that happened in the unofficial as i've spoken out against meta and it's c o marg, zocker berg, over recent statement, so that he made allegations up. the cobit pandemic will that so a new version of trust in new delhi, he later apologized for comments. but why do you think he made such a remark icon to answer that question, the honesty of why he made it because when he can on set that up, what is important is that uh uh such a statement satisfactorily, incorrect, because uh, yeah. the, the success of the government of india in handling the spend to make it how it was reflected by the tut from that to the primary. still a got of and they like since that hit the last 2 of me so that that's the extent shows how vin. uh. yeah. of the the pen to me. closet distribution on the difficulties. uh. yeah. but uh, including uh, but the, the international corporate, the send that to be promoted and has a large number of countries of global salt and others add to, to addition of problems caused by defend to me using the shows that i sort of vulnerability that countries have whe

. >> margelÍ tinoco tenÍa todas sus esperanzas puestas en su cita de la aplicaciÓn cbp one.sus paÍses de origen. >> humanitaria o, en su caso, el retorno a su paÍs de origen. >> sobre la firma de Órdenes ejecutivas del presidente trump que involucran a mÉxico, sheinbaum dijo que estados unidos puede designar como organizaciones terroristas a los cÁrteles de la droga, pero mÉxico defenderÁ su soberanÍa. tambiÉn asegurÓ que el golfo de mÉxico mantendrÁ su nombre. >> lo que corresponde a la plataforma continental de estados unidos. ellos le llaman golfo de amÉrica. para nosotros sigue siendo golfo de mÉxico y para el mundo entero. >> la presidenta claudia sheinbaum ha mantenido la misma postura desde hace varias semanas. mÉxico colaborarÁ, mÁs no se subordinarÁ ante estados unidos. sin embargo, algunos analistas estiman que serÁn cuatro aÑos de mucha tensiÓn. >> no va a ser un paseo en barca. >> para este analista, el presidente trump va a materializar sus promesas de campaÑa sin pensar mucho en la relaciÓn bilateral con su vecino del sur. >> y si viene a terminar todo lo que n

all existing appointments to request asylum are canceled, including the one for margelis tinoco.don't know what my life will be from here", she said. the incoming administration has promised the largest deportation in american history. crackdown in sanctuary cities like chicago. they have said they are going to target people committing crimes. do you not trust that's going to be the case? >> i think they are all going to be a target. there's no telling who committed possible crimes or not. >> reporter: yesenia ramirez. >> you don't see it that you feel it. you have the panic attacks. you can't sleep. >> reporter: she worries about being separated from her three u.s.-born children. >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: your children do not deserve their mother hiding. >> reporter: you are saying your children who were american citizens born in this country have to fight for your community, their community. >> my community is strong. i'm very proud of my community. but there is too much hate for us. >> reporter: we've heard from members of this community who say many won't show up to

so we saw marg, soccer, berkeley, plains, washington, c instead. so with all of this going on, but how does it start? let's go back to the beginning. you may have it stop this sort of nonsense. it all started as soon as the united states gotten all the leads there got a result that they didn't like. and that result came about after the 2016 presidential election when donald trump won. and no one could believe that it could happen so forth and started looking for someone to blame this sort of blame and russia. that's not a blaming this information online. and that's when they came up with this brilliant idea to have these fact checkers that were supposed to be not biased. when in reality, what we saw was the complete opposite. the federal network agency in germany brings this up in the quote saying that it will, it's resident facebook that it will issue sanctions against that. if it doesn't continue, it's relationship with a court c 5 checking website. when, when that company itself has been found by a german high original court, that it's measures

this sleep meant no forecast. annual cost statement marg pivotal moment in a nation's point policy and the price again was the envelope as initialize points to navigate and increasingly complex global landscape. holding its principles of peace and justice. they cannot be the whirl reporting from jakarta out for r t. all right, let's head back to us during germany where we fast protest erupted outside the outside. the convention all the, the, the party candidate for national have tons of la, gave a speech that was welcomed with loud applause. now she promised to revive edit your legs with russia, including by restoring the damage not seeing pipeline system evolve plenty williams the election. now let's discuss this further now with author and political come and data hendrick, how us now. hendricks is good to have you join me now. thank you for having a great day. it is good to hear your voice this time around. now, that's heading now was asking you earlier. and do you have spoken about restoring the notes, the pipeline system to supply russian natural gas directly to germany? now, do yo

the russian embassy in denmark is commented as well. questioning how america's architect, marge, would impact the stability that for each president elect donald trump's aspiration to acquire control over greenland. to ensure us security without ruling out using economic and military force seems to show that the upcoming us administration isn't interested in strengthening military and political stability and arctic based on developing equal dialogue in cooperation with other arctic states. even if this comes to their nato allies such an approach risks, further degradation of the situation in the region, and without a doubt will be taken into account in russia's military planning. a sudden interest in this frozen land lies buried within. as greenland just happens to be incredibly rich and rarer with minerals that a critical role veins, high tech, and the us apparently is looking for its own supply that of washington dames critical. out ton breeze is a major mining company that it was recently sold to a new home based company. and the heads of the 2 firms recently revealed american offici

we see the cost of borrowing go up globally but for the uk it has wafer thin marge�*s and that meansis a lot of pressure here. the increase in borrowing cost is running the risk of wiping out rachel reeve�*s buffer of 9.9 billion that she had set aside in the budget. the problem being that there is the potential need to take action. we have a budget coming up in march and that could mean that we would either need to see tax hikes or spending cuts or even both. what we end up seeing will depend on how far sell—off in the bond market actually goes. as i mentioned it is coming back globally but it is here in the uk where there are concerns of persistent inflation and fears that the bank of england may not be able to cut interest rates as much as initially thought, combined with concerns over tax hikes from the government. what is going on in march is the office for budget responsibility will release its latest numbers in terms of the debt that the uk is holding and the payment on that and also what the outlook is for the economy.— is for the economy. that may cause rachel _ is for the e

"we have a lovely selection of steel, let's call them 'cubicles,' and marge and our makeup team will make your democracy look like it's just sleeping." it sure seems like they're trying to make conditions so bad for federal workers that they'll all just quit. and the federal employees union is not cool with that. the union president said, "it is clear that the trump administration's goal is to turn the federal government into a toxic environment where workers cannot stay even if they want to." yes, it's the "dutch oven" theory of employment. "yes, technically you're welcome to stay in the bed, but you may not like it when president trump lifts up those covers." experts say even a fraction of the workforce accepting buyouts could send shock waves through the economy and trigger widespread disruptions throughout society as a whole, triggering wide-ranging -- and as yet unknowable -- implications. huh. you know, first car i ever owned was a 1978 powder blue pinto. i bought it from my brother billy for a dollar and i got ripped off. but what she lacked in acceleration, she made up for in

leader opened up more than a 20% marg uninpolls in part by doing its own trolling online. most recently calling trudeau and his government wakko >> what happens if they run a governmemaga shout outs. >> can we get him in our country? trudeau's right hand and finance minister that was the tipping point. she resigned a few weeks ago and in a letter called trudeau's recent tax cuts political gimmicks. lecturing him that canada needed a stronger fiscal position to battle trump's america first foreign policy. even a quick trip to mar-a-lago in november did not come off as the strongest move as president-elect trump threatened 25% tariffs on canadian imports, chirping, governor trudeau in his posts. >> erin you know that chirping, it cut both ways. some ways here in canada among voters and politicians. you sphroa talked about it. today, i got a counteroffer for trump. maybe we will take alaska, minnesota, why not? anyone who takes over from justin trudeau, how they deal with trump will factor in their political fate. >> absolutely. paula, thank you very much. >>> mentioning the

marge campbell. she taught me how to drink iced tea. [laughter] being british-raised, i was used to heat so i thought she forgot to cook the tea. [laughter] then they turned me on to cookies and the british, it's biscuits. now that i live here, i know that americans give biscuits to dogs. [laughter] americans are so contrarian. pres. carter: i also had biscuits for breakfast. derreck: you have different kinds of biscuits. so then i got to this country and i checked into a hotel and the hotel had three bars of soap. facial soap, hand washing soap and body soap. what's the difference? pres. carter: i don't know. [laughter] i don't know. i grew up with -- i don't know if anybody -- but i don't know the difference between the three soaps. derreck: nothing. pres. carter: i guess it's a matter of -- [indiscernible] -- marketing. that's it. more so if you can get people to buy three different kinds. derreck: americans are bougie like that. pres. carter: that's true. i don't disagree. [laughter] derreck: so then i end up -- [indiscernible] -- a

look, marge gle mark gloarg wene podcast the other day and was telling everybody the biden administrationullying them. how do you stop that, calling screaming take this down, censor this, censor that and he said it became really hard. now we see of course sam atman, mark zuckerberg and a lot of business leaders are going to president trump's inauguration on monday, choosing to go to washington instead of the davos forum in switzerland, miranda. >> isn't that symbolic? but look, i mean, zuckerberg was there, he was censoring away, he knew that he had been bullied by the biden administration and he kept his mouth shut during that landmark free speech lawsuit that went to the supreme court, murthy versus missouri which was initially miss sorry versus biden. he could have really helped that case a lot. instead, he just kept his mouth shut. maria: let me get your take on what's to come because the securities and exchange commission just filed suit against elon musk, miranda, over allegations that he misled shareholders about his 2022 twitter stock buys. the suit claims that musk's delayed owne

it's the marge marginal tax ratd not the cost or et cetera.alf the tax there is would give the marginal affect and they'll pay for themselves larry. if you made half of the deductions deductible unlimited, all right. you would pay for itself with the growth and output and less sheltering and all that sort of stuff that occurs. they'd be revenue raisers in truth. not saying much for the county. larry: that's interesting and saying measure definitely and the issue shouldn't be the size of the deduction or the size of the cap? you're just saying the percentage should be, i don't know, is that going be -- these states are all such huge tax states and talking about four or five states. no, more than that. half a dozen states. so would that matter, steve moore in i've got to think about this. i think art's putting something over on us, but i want to think it through, steve moore. >> well, you and i have been talking a lot about this, and i think the point is he wants to bring down the total tax rate that those people at the top are pieing and sendin

i'm still enjoying my marg margaritas. brewers association speaking out saying "brewers would incur significant costs to update packaging if legislation were passed to change the language on the label. the brewers association would continue to advocate on behalf of small and independent brewers to minimize cost if a transition is mandated and this is interesting because if it happened to tobacco products in the 1970s and between 1965 and 2022, tobacco use decreased by 73%. it'll be interesting to see where they can fit the labels on people's favorite bottles. back to you, david. david: the first miracle was turning water into wine. i remember that. that sticks, can't get over that point. kelly saberi, thank you very that . now this, donald trump and his amaryland strain appointees are asserting control over the federal health department. come on back in, lauren hawaii exactly are they doing? lauren: reassessing and a pause on communications, guidance, meeting ands social media except turnovers and critical circumstances an

he is, it helped with the marg and i know he told you what he is going to try to do, thin margin or not. to get into it we are joined by msnbc reporter from punchbowl. you were there all day. tell us what it was like from your eyewitness reporting and what it means to have one of the thinnest margins. >> it was dramatic. he got it done in the end. for awhile there it looked like he might not be able to pull it out. it was donald trump who helped push him over the finish line. in the last few moments there it was down to the three hold outs that is thomas macey, ralph norman. and keith self. johnson began working the other two on the floor. i am told he quickly dialed up trump who was in the middle of a golf game. they all went to a back private room where they huddled. passed the phone over to norman and trump on the line and i am told he made his pitch. trump said look i need you to be with me. i need you to vote for mike johnson. no threats d not try to bully them but he made it crystal clear that this is something that was really important to him. within 15 minutes those members were

liz: that was marge leader john thune, backing trump's deportations.aying biden seriously damaged america. he says that illegal aliens are breaking u.s. law by crossing and basically should be deported. let's welcome to the show from house ways and means, congressman beth van dine. first let's show t the viewer the data from the justice department and the cbp. congresswoman the criminal cartels, gangs crossing, we'll say it again, americans including immigrants backed legal migration done under the law not the criminal chaos biden let get out of hand at the border. >> absolutely. we've always been a nation of immigrants and we welcome our immigrants legally but when we have seen nearly 20 million people cross into our country illegally, we know that they are on the terrorist watch list. we're seeing what's happening in our neighborhoods and our communities. we're seeing young women being raped and murdered. fentanyl is coming in at record levels and attacking, killing hundreds of thousands of our youth in this country. it's a problem. its been directed

i was stationed at the greek olympic games in august of '04 when we had bombings early about marge, andeef up security. there is always going to be a perimeter, and outside that perimeter is a soft target. so you have to limit the amount of people that gather outside come at your ingress point. see you have multiple ingress points, so the crowds aren't so big at each one. i would advise somebody -- i would advise my own family, if they have tickets, not to go to that game tomorrow, but if you're going to the game, the minute you get off public transportation or out of an uber or park your car, when you leave your transportation and you're inside the hardened target, you're vulnerable. watch where you're going. don't go into a crowd, don't stand in a crowd outside the magnetometers and stand there vulnerable. that is the soft stone it's going to be at every single venue. it's impossible not to have it. but when you're going into a venue, do not gather and stay in a vulnerable spot where there is no security waiting to go through, say a magnetometer line. i would advise don't go to the ga

three mountain lion cubs were rescued, marg the zoo's 30th cougar rescue.nd in portola valley. wildlife officials believe their mother was hit and killed by a car. the cubs are three months old and they're recovering at oakland zoo's veterinary hospital. >> super cute. ready for their close up? >> yeah. i mean, you want to pet them? nice. you remember? >> oh, wait. >> yes. >> yes, there goes my hand. yeah. new clinic bringing together cutting edge treatments from all over the world. >> how experts hope it will help ease pain of a glorious round table pepperoni pizz... huh? behold, the pepperoni, grilled chicken and bacon pizza from round table! three magnificent toppings. try it at round table pizza! followed by abbott elementary, then at nine, celebrity jeopardy! paradise is at ten. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. a new clinic opening at ucsf in san francisco is blending cutting edge treatments from around the world, all with one goal to help children overcome their pain. abc seven anchor karina nova has a look inside. >> seeing all the activit

a lot of you girls go to the interview looking like marge simpson, looking like you're going to looke patty and selma. not demure. not demure. but i am very modest. see my shirt. only a little cheeky. i. not my shou chew. be mindful of why they hired you. here's a reality check. diva. what's the name? you want me to make it out to? >> ladies and gentlemen, ralph fiennes. multiple oscar nominee. he's up for a golden globe for conclave. did you like that, anderson? i like that very much. thank you for performing that for us. that was one of kind of the biggest monologues i know. i promise that was amazing. you're incredible. everyone go see conclave. do yourself a favor, ralph. congratulations on the golden globe. congratulations on everything. >> thanks, man. >> come by for a spot of tea tomorrow. all right. happy new year. we love you, buddy. >> that's incredible. >> thank you. we're going to be back in a moment with the incredible sasheer zamata. >> but first, don't show any shou chew. no, no, no more churches. no church. no. >> no, chucho. we're not patting. >> no. okay. >> no. god