[applause] >> good evening massachusetts. good evening, massachusetts. speaker mariano, senate president, leader jones, leader tarr, members of the legislature, secretary galvin, attorney general campbell, treasurer goldberg, auditor dizoglio, members of the judiciary and governors council, members of congress, particularly leader clark, elected officials, mayors and local officials, former elected, good evening, governor, business and labor leaders, clergy and gas, to everyone in this great chamber and everyone at home, thank you for giving me the privilege of serving as your governor. [applause] for joanna and our family, thank you for your love and support. for our lieutenant governor, kim driscoll. [applause] cam, that says it all. there's nobody who does a better job of keeping us fired up, of always focusing us on the needs of residents in our community. you give 110% all the time. the state couldn't have a better leader and i thank you. [applause] >> to members of our cabinet and executive staff, key massachusetts all the way. to our state employe

the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the gentleman from virginia for yielding me the customary 30 minutes and i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mcgovern: with regard to the legislation ahead, folks on the other side must be living on another freaking planet. mr. speaker, republicans want to come down here and lecture people about fentanyl, let's talk about fentanyl. president donald j. trump, during his very first week in office pardoned a drug dealer who helped fentanyl pour into our country. let me repeat that nice and slowly so it sinks in. as one of his first acts in office, donald j. trump pardoned a drug dealer who was sentenced to life in federal prison who let the fentanyl into america. and i just have a simple question for my friends on the other side, why? why? why isn't this guy still in jail? why would donald trump let out a drug dealer like this? the guy's sentenced to life in federal prison. i

trahan of massachusetts. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 93, the gentlewoman from massachusetts, mrs. trahan, and the member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from massachusetts. mrs. trahan: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to offer amendment number 1 on behalf of my colleague, congresswoman pettersen, who welcomed her second son, sam, just last week. unfortunately outdated house rules prevent congresswoman pettersen from voting remotely while she recovers and cares for her newborn. but i am proud to stand here today to advance the critical amendment that she authored. one that ensures the legislation before us does what it is intended to do, to save lives. this amendment adds a straightforward but essential guardrail. before this bill can take effect, the secretary of health and human services and the attorney general must certify that it will actually reduce overdose deaths. mr. speaker, we are at a pivotal point in the fight against the opioid

host: david is waiting in massachusetts. pittsfield, massachusetts. good morning. go ahead. caller: good morning. i just have a sure thing here, as far as his legislative agenda goes. i really believe, and i know -- i don't like to call him a president because his agenda is about him and him only. he is going to tear this country down if he is not impeached and the republican party disbanded, because they are the ones that put him there. that is all i have to say. have a good day. host: that is david. impeachment. what would it take in a completely republican-controlled house and senate for an impeachment hearing? guest: i think that is incredibly unlikely at this point. of course, president trump has been impeached twice in the past. both times there were democratic majorities, i believe. i don't think that is something republican leadership would be eager to bring up in the house, certainly. they would have to be some thing i assume catastrophic, in order to bring up impeachment articles. even though there were 10 house republicans who voted to impeach president trump afte

she's the professor emerita of the massachusetts historical society. she is currently a visiting scholar of history at tufts university. she was formerly the nadine and robert scott heim, director of education at the huntington library. before that, she was a professor of history at the university of california riverside. she has written extensively on dolley madison. we were trying to count how many books and we agreed it was for that. she's written on dolley madison, one of which a perfect union. dolley madison and the creation of the american nation was a finalist for the george washington book prize. so please join me in welcoming dr. kavinsky and dr. al gore to what i know will be a fascinating conversation. thank you. thank you so much, lisa. and welcome to boston. thank you. dr. i'm going to call you lindsay. please do. just said that we have the best view out of a green room she's ever seen. that's right. that's us, you know. so let's start tonight a little bit up. what you mention at a dramatic moment, because you start with the dramatic momen

was governor of massachusetts when was vice president and when his past president. he actually didn't when he was president for. unclear reasons, but he here apparently to nine times during his he governor mccall actually presented shield of honor to the town of head down known as akina and in 1919 he spoke at the tabernacle, which, as all of you know, is still in existence in oak bluffs during governors day, he enjoyed the famous quahog fritters and coolidge gave a short speech because he was known for his laconic nature. a little anecdote. coolidge was once he was supposed to give a speech at a meeting of the daughters of the american revolution and one of the officers of the dar came up to him and said, mr. president, i told my friends that i was i could make you say at least three words to me and coolidge apparently looked at her without, blinking an eye and said, you lose so as as vice president, he visited william butler, who was a wealthy landowner at that time on lambert's cove estate and he met charles van de hoop, who served as the keeper of the gay head l

a basket ball player, as a son as a child, early years in tanzania, then coming to cambridge, massachusetts, and somebody seeing his dad who's gone hamilton and and then to harvard and and amazingly with a mother who's well-educated and and the challenges of being a black child in america and calling your dad and i want you to talk about you're calling him baba from tanzania. and that difference coming here there's so many things to about. but i want you, if you would, just one minute just for a minute, you're going to talk about your dad. but but go back to the white peril, because people are going to see that and they will certain things about that title talk about that type and your great grandfather's inspiration for the title you mentioned it was book but but i think people will be surprised to understand the inspiration for the title that your grandfather wrote that book about. yeah absolutely. so first i wanted to share how. i stumbled upon the book and, wanted to raise up mr. frank figures who was a parent in the algebra project and a member of the shady grove baptist church and par

to go from there best-educated state probably in the union, massachusetts, to help those wonderful andlliant children in mississippi, to show what was possible. and to go through what he went through, my question is this -- why do you think he didn't become bitter? you know, you get beat up by people and shot at my people and all that -- it's important for this generation to hear this -- why do you think bob moses kept pushing us in the country to be better? what would you say? guest: yeah, thanks for sharing that. you know, he would sign all his females with "kop." keep on pushing. that was his mantra. i think he was able to develop a spiritual practice for himself. so he spent a lot of time meditating and processing the trauma, the things that he had to confront. but i think he was always hopeful. i think he saw the power in young people. the power in community organizing. the power in local leadership. he saw himself as just being a wave or part of a wave in an ocean or movement. he understood that what he was doing and what he was participating in was much bigger than him. and i th

known as harriet tubman dorchester county, maryland, having an imaginary self emancipate it to massachusetts the voluntary her services to the union army encamped an enemy territory attached to the second south carolina volunteer of african descent and. whereas, harriet tubman did work as and as a union spy and did gather intelligence, military intelligence for major general hunter, union commander of the department south. and. whereas harriet tubman did assist in a military special operation using her of the land and area informants and deadly union soldiers on a mission that destroyed millions of dollars in property, disrupted enemy supply lines, emancipated more than 700 enslaved persons, gaining hundred of those men for union army. and. whereas, harriet tubman, nurse and cook for the union soldiers of the south second south carolina volunteer regiment, her service and nurse wounded union soldiers of the 54th massachusetts infantry regiment after the attack on fort wagner south carolina and. two more. whereas harriet tubman did so subsequently transferred to the james river hospitals and

house of representatives before being chosen six peacefully, successfully as governor of massachusetts, u.s. ambassador to, great britain, president of harvard and u.s. secretary of state. but then in 1854, just years into his six year term as a united states senator from massachusetts, his career had come to an end. the crumbling whig party to which he belonged was very divided over slavery. and as an anti slave unionist, he had been under attack not only members of his own party, but also from proto southern democrats on one side and republican. abolish and as on the other who felt he did not go far enough in his anti-slavery stand. stung by his slurs on his character and lacking the temperament for the vitriolic pre-civil war washington. he had stepped down from his senate seat in may of 1854 and returned home to boston. however, in his return power meant he continued to be deeply concerned that the state of the nation and it paint him greatly to feel that had let down his country in its time of greatest need. fortunately, though, he was a gifted or chore considered second only to d

asyeu say, arfederalj-udge massachusetts right. asyeu say, arfederaljudge massachusetts who right.ay, arfederalj-udge massachusetts who i right. asyeu say, arfederaljudge massachusetts who i say ingassachusetts whoj should say originally appointed by bill has extended the deadline clinton, has extended the deadline on that from midnight clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing >m midnight f: e... clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing on midnight f: e... clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing on monday. 4 e... clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing on monday. so 4 e... clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing on monday. so a f: e... clinton, has extended the deadline o hearing on monday. so a temporary a hearing on monday. so a temporary in move by elon musk that designed to lay off hundreds of is designed to lay eff hdndreds ef of federal is designed to lay eff hundreds ef of federal employees. thousands of federal employees. you can how controversial this is in film. we saw the democratic film. we sa ilhan democratic film. we sa ilhan 0mar:ratic w ' hint

host: kiki, massachusetts, democrat, good morning. caller: i'm not sure i'm qualified to state what should be cut but i think they should invest in the irs, because i believe statistics have shown that when you hire more irs workers and invest in the irs, you can recover quite a bit of money for the government. my final comment would be i don't think anyone wants to have waste in government. of course there will be waste. but the way that trump is going about it is slash and burn and it's not a professional way to go about trying to save money and i really wonder about elon musk's motives i'm sure if someone looked at his company, there would be a lot of waste. thank you very much, john. go>> washington journal continu. host: we are back this morning with matt barnum, of the k-12 education reporter at the wall street journal here to talk about this headline. trump advisors away plan to dismantle education department. matt barnum tell us about your reporting. what did you learn. guest: what my colleagues and i reported earlier this wee

we have 7 million people in massachusetts and 722 thousand small businesses. that is our state as identity. a small businesses. however, we find ourselves in a new reality where programs across government can be cut at a moments notice with a cryptic 2 --page memo leaving lawmakers and american families alike scrambling to figure out whether the government is open for business. and gain new business owner looking to open her beauty salon expect to close on an sba loan and get our money on schedule -- yesterday we heard conflicting answers out of the red house. i can only imagine what that uncertainty does to a first time small business trying to meet expenses. unacceptable. we can't allow a plumber or child care provider in every town in america, someone who may have spent their entire life working for someone else and is ready to invest in themselves, a question whether their government will keep its word and stand behind them. apparently we also live in a new reality where more than a dozen inspector general can be fired without notice or cause in clear viol

we're in westborough, massachusetts. i've got. my fancy snow measuring stick here. we'll stick it right down into the ground. we're at about. three inches right now, so this really isn't anything new englanders can't handle for the most part. but like i said, since the snow came in overnight, crews were lucky. they have been out all night clearing the roads before. most people headed out this morning, so that's a good sign. we can see the blacktop. the bad news here, though, is that the pavement temperatures across the state are below freezing. so that means that with this drizzle that we have coming down right now, that could lead to some slick and icy conditions dangerous for driving. of course, even our camera equipment has a little bit of a thin layer of ice on it. the good news again, though, is that massdot does have about 2000 pieces of equipment out right now deployed across the state as part of its storm operations to keep up with the snowfall here. but of course, they say if you don't have to be out. stay off of the roads. and if you see plows out, of cour

unos 100 millones de personas en 22 estados desde nebraska hasta massachusetts, verÁn nieve, aguanievees noticias es esta temporada de influenza 2024 2025. desde octubre, cuando inicia este aÑo fiscal, se han contabilizado mÁs de 20 millones de casos en el paÍs con al menos 250.000 hospitalizaciones, pero desafortunadamente tambiÉn ha cobrado vidas. mÁs de 10.950 adultos han fallecido y se han registrado 47 muertes pediÁtricas. este severo brote de influenza afecta a 41 estados. en ocho de estos incluso se han suspendido las clases debido a la alta tasa de contagios. los centros para el control y la prevenciÓn de enfermedades recomiendan medidas preventivas, como por ejemplo, evitar contacto con las personas enfermas, cubrirse boca y nariz al toser o estornudar y lavarse las manos con frecuencia con agua y jabÓn. tambiÉn hay buenas noticias ya saliÓ al mercado una prueba para descartar el autismo en niÑos a partir del mes y hasta los tres aÑos de edad. se llama clear strand o asd y para la prueba solo es necesaria una hebra de cabello. su propÓsito es ayudar a los mÉdicos a descartar e

al menos unas 100 millones de personas en 22 estados desde nebraska hasta massachusetts. nieve, aguanieve, lluvia helada como medida de precaucion. las escuelas estan cerradas en al menos cinco estados. la ola de frio podria provocar cortes de electricidad, condiciones peligrosas en las carreteras, retrasos en los vuelos. mientras southern california edison, la compania de electricidad en el sur de california, revelo en un co comunicado que investigan el origen de los incendios f forestales y que afectaron los angeles. en cuanto al incendio eaton, la empresa dice que la causa aun no se ha determinado. se revisan datos y videos que surgen un posible vinculo del fuego con sus equipos sugieren este vinculo. el incendio en el departamento de bomberos de los angeles sugirio que equipos de la compania podrian haberlo causado. detuvieron a una influencer en mexico acusada de apunalar a su novia, a la novia de su expareja. las autoridades dicen que marian gonzalez le causo heridas graves con un cuchillo en el torax y el c cuello. osorio tiene los detalles y las declaraciones del

host: now toe amanda from massachusetts, democrat. caller: how are you today? host: good. caller: i'm calling today because i'm concerned about how our constitution is written and how our government is supposed to be run, our federal government. we have three branches of government, the legislative, executive and judicial. all three are separate. and elon musk is getting his hands into something the legislative branch should be taking care of. if there was a problem with spending, it has to be done in the legislative branch. the money that he's holding on to is the money that is taxpayer money. on top of that, he now has access to every american who has received federal money or paid into the federal government, with all the social security numbers and bank accounts and we don't even know if it's secure. i just want to tell republicans, for those who voted for him and disagree with this, please go t- [inaudible] put your zip code in and call your representatives and tell them this is not right. my personal information is no longer secure. host: all right, amanda, and this

and so frank bellotti, the attorney general of massachusetts, sued them. and this case went all the way up to the supreme court. the formal name of the case, the 76 case that lewis powell wrote decision is first national bank of boston versus frank bellotti and what lewis powell wrote in that memo or in that excuse me, that decision was not only is money speech, but corporations are persons. and because they're persons, but they don't have mouths, the only way they can speak as with money. so if a corporation wants to buy a politician, that's cool. and that helped ronald reagan flowed into the white house in 1980 on an ocean, on a tsunami of fuel industry and other industry money. and to this day has been whacking us citizens united in 2010 kind of tripled down on that you know. but it wasn't that wasn't the original sin. the original sin was. buckley and bellotti. well, arguably we could even go back to 1886, but that's a that's another book i wrote called unequal protection, you know, about what happened in 1886. so we've got the legalization of politica

cars spinning out on highways from northern california clear across the country to massachusetts. treacherous driving across multiple states right into the east again this weekend. let's get right to chief meteorologist lee goldberg from wabc timing this out again for us. hi, lee. >> hey, david. we're about 24 hours from first flight here in new york city. winter weather alerts from the northern rockies all the way into the northeast. a few inches of snow in minneapolis. by the time we get into tomorrow, it's the great lakes with some snow and a wintry mix from the ohio valley and the mid-atlantic. as we approach nightfall, it's along the i-95 corridor. across the hudson valley of new york into parts of new england. those are the areas with the highest snow totals. 6 inches or more from places like albany to portland to the boston area. across pennsylvania, a quarter inch of ice along i-76. an ice storm warning near johnstown. >> david: we'll likely see you next week, then, lee, thank you. >>> we learned a federal june has stepped in, blocking the trump administration's plan to pu

you chose to start from some of the massachusetts in the us. mr. developer could help you with this on the program . is it too early for the ministry general of those thought the and to be sort of talking about the day after, as the war continues, he is very enthusiastic about trying to at least give the impression that the economy can be rectified as he makes military games across some very important parts of the country. but i think is vitally important that he cannot make question is addressed. but certainly, these economy has shrunk, come by an estimated 18 percent in the last year, and property a similar amount in the year before there's billions of dollars worth of in for structural damage mess if reconstruction will be needed. and this needs to be put on the agenda and it needs to be put on the engender, especially in the context of the united states suspending and probably abolishing almost all its international development assistance. so this, we need to start talking about this, whether we, whether this is the right time to start actu

as the guy from massachusetts said, we've got to start somewhere. we cannot continue. the guy from the defense department that said morale is very low. well, who has been running the country for the last four years if morale is so low? the federal government is bloated beyond belief. money goes where we don't know and we've got to change that. it's got to change. we will sink in this $37 trillion debt if we don't. and yeah, a lot of people aren't going to like it but that's just the -- i'd rather do that than die under this $37 trillion in debt. host: got it, here's "newsweek" about usaid. this is the map and shows where it spends the most money and this is the map right here. you can take a look, if you'd like to, you can press on each one and see. it says the u.s. is by far the world's largest provider of humanitarian aid. usaid issues billions in assistance in more than 100 countries. the u.s. spends less than 1% of its budget on foreign assistance, a smaller share overall than some other countries. and this is taylor. in knoxville, tennessee, democrat. taylor, you'

pennsylvania, up through new york and massachusetts. a police officer jumping out of the way, heavy ice taking down trees. hundreds of flights canceled. and tonight, a new storm right behind it set to hit all over again. lee goldberg has the forecast. >>> new reporting tonight on the plane crash, the collision over the potomac, as the black hawk is now pulled from the water. what they're now reporting tonight about a warning system on the black hawk. was it turned off? martha raddatz and what she's learned. >>> tonight, just hours before that midnight deadline for millions of federal workers who were sent an email titled "fork in the road," take a buyout or risk being fired, tonight, a federal judge putting president trump's buyout offer on hold, amid questions about whether it's lawful. >>> tonight, president trump defending his proposal after declaring the u.s. would own gaza, saying the palestinians would leave, suggesting egypt and jordan would take them. well tonight, what egypt is now saying about this. the white house now saying

un hombre de 66 aÑos con insuficiencia renal, procedimiento realizado en el hospital general de massachusettsrÓ su recuperaciÓn con muchÍsima alegrÍa. satcha: un hombre intenta escapar de un policÍa que lo persigue en un caballo, al galope, no vas a creer cÓmo termina esta inusual carrera. borja: como ha sacado de una pelÍcula. gracias a nuestro detector de datos en univisiÓn, hemos hallado un vÍdeo que ha sido alterado con inteligencia artificial, imita la imagen de la perfecciÓn, investigamos un poco mÁs y tambiÉn tenemos la opiniÓn de un experto. que desee con nosotros, ya volvemos hoy viernes en su "ediciÓn digital". ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ¡hola! ¡soy yo...tu piel seca! necesito algo que nos hace falta. las ceramidas de cerave. cerave, con tres ceramidas esenciales, ayuda a restaurar mi barrera natural para retener la hidratación y sentirla por mucho tiempo. humectantes cerave. (♪♪) becoming you is your power. idôle power. the new intense eau de parfum. lancôme. elige tu regalo gratis de lancôme en macy's, el destina para fragancias. no soy supersticioso, pero... ...la gente me esta mirando muy rar

stay from a massachusetts around the preventing the delivery of temporary shouts. as the head of gauze is government. media office is also a q is the, is really ministry of obstructing other deliveries that are essential which would cover the bodies of his ready captives killed in gaza. and i'll be on in the my not he's really armies denial of the delivery of heavy equipment and machinery into the gaza strip, which is required to remove most.

again these are figures like washington and and john and you see this in the massachusetts constitution of 1781 or maybe most famously, the the rhetoric in support of government support of religion is they take civic rationale. it's the language of we need a good character and we're going to be a free people and a free people must able to govern themselves. they must respect the rights of others, and that religion will help cultivate the the good character of the people. it's it's not because this is the one true religion and the state must support the one true religion. even the arguments for government, support of religion are not like the old establishment. we must establish the one true, correct religion and therefore, in practice, what you see is at the town level in new england, the towns will pick whatever pastor they want to support and government will support. the religion of the local. i mean really at the town level. so even when you have support of religion, it's different from the old throne in altar or. there must be one denomination and only one denomination. it's much mo

host: chris from brooklyn, massachusetts. democratic caller. caller: trump receives his instructions on israel palestine from his israeli-born donor, marion adelson. she has donated $100 million to trump. an exchange for trump recognizing israeli sovereignty over the occupied palestinian west bank. the larger scheme is for the israeli to suck the data states into another war with iran. -- the united states into a war with iran. when the body backs come back, you will know to thank. guest: i'm against any additional work. i'm a peacemaker. -- additional war. too much suffering has already taken place. i know that the laws of proportionality are not applied by mr. netanyahu. they obliterated and decimated gaza. with a good many dollars from the american public, the american people, tax dollars. our fingerprints are all over those rubbles and buildings in gaza. yet we want other people to rebuild what we helped destroy. i'm a liberated democratic. i will speak truthfully and i appreciate c-span. many stations will not allow this kind of conversati

for instance, massachusetts teachers are the union as well pushing back against the voucher idea sayingion is at the service of billionaires on protecting wealth from taxation so i feel like this will be no matter what they are pushing back on, blame the billionaire class, elon musk as part of t that. >> a crazy thing by the way, to critique will twice, the whole reason is to help poor families who cannot afford to send their kids to private schools to private schools. the best interest of their students. which people can already afford to do that and do so i think it's a civil rights issue for underprivileged kids and families but the department of education, i think what we should be asking, what is the return on investment for the american taxpayer and the department of education, these many decades. the report card we put on the screen, look at the details, eighth-graders, about a third of eighth-graders in america were illiterate right now. where is that money going? is that the best place for it to go? randi weingarten was dead wrong on covid foreclosures and almost everything on

investigaciÓn, bajo investigaciÓn estÁ la universidad estatal de san josÉ, la de pensilvania y la de massachusettsa, quien tiene mÁs informaciÓn del mundo del deporte en " contacto deportivo". ♪ ♪ sara: hola, cÓmo estÁn?los saluda sara con la informaciÓn deportiva al momento. la nba presentÓ los uniformes all star game. jimmy butler logrÓ lo que querÍa, conseguir un nuevo equipo en la nba y serÁn los warriors. firmÓ una extensiÓn de dos aÑos hasta la temporada 2027. golden state se desprendiÓ de un jugador que ira a miami. hasta que los deportes, siga en " contacto deportivo". >> ha llegado la hora para ganar. sea testigo de la despedida de los escenarios de la grande de guadalajara y las mÁs grandes leyendas de la mÚsica mexicana juntas en el escenario. boletos a la venta ahora en ti ♪ ♪ carla: nuevamente le recordamos que si desea reportar problemas en su ciudad, condado o vecindario se ponga en contacto con nuestro equipo de noticias. puede enviar un mensaje al nÚmero en pantalla. aprovechamos para recomendarle que tenga precauciÓn, sobre todo en los prÓximos dÍas que se esperan lluvias. como m

this is rob, a republican in massachusetts. caller: good morning. there he familiar with your organization. bostonians against sanctuary cities. we are in the middle of ground zero and we have all these convoluted laws to support all these people, and we are all full here. and the problem i think personally is that the reason why they want all these illegals here is for all the other people who left. they need a new congressman. what do you think? guest: i don't think there's actually that kind of strategy behind sanctuary cities or at the national level when the biden administration was allowing massive illegal immigration. i think their perspective is that immigration controls are immoral. stopping anyone who wants to come here is simply not allowed, it's not acceptable morally. it is racist, oppressive, etc. so everything kind of follows from that. i really don't think there is sort of a thought out strategy about why they are doing this, it is just a kind of natural reaction to the rejection of the very idea of immigration like this. host: trump

go ahead from massachusetts. are you with us? got to stick by your phone, line for democrats, republicans and independents as usual. you were just talking about vladimir putin and where russia is today. let me take viewers to the final paragraph of the book. th iwhat you write, russia y is not ready for democracy, putin stands in its way. they think the struggle land in a historic struggle between east and west, a powerful tug towards authoritarianism and a strong pull towards a western-style democrac khrushchev's russia was radically different from putin's russia and may yet prevail. why do you think it may yet prevail? guest: i guess it has to do with my feeling about russia writ large rather than russia today as a country governed by putin and antagonistic to the united states. think about the literature that comes out of russia, the great music that is, out of russia, the philosophy, a range of issues that unfortunately are not reflected so much in the politics of russia, through russian history they have been governed by one

faces murder charges in the death of the owner of crazy buzzy's roast beef and sea seafood in massachusettsld victim was found murdered monday evening at his home with signs of trauma on his body. of he was pronounced dead at the scene, and his nephew is calling for justice. >> i hope this guy gets what he deserves. i mean, i hope he rots in jail, the worst. if. >> reporter: we're told an i.c.e. detainer has been placed on pena with local officers at the arraignment yesterday he pleaded not guilty with his attorney saying this -- >> -- is in shock. he's a young kid, tata 25. >> reporter: he's scheduled to return to court in early march and this becomes the latest case to prompt for leaders the call for more action at the southern border. the the pentagon will send 1500 more active duty troops there, and border czar tom homan if has this warning for those who try to interfere with the ongoing deportation efforts. >> they may find themselves in a pair of hand cuffs very soon is. working with doj to get some legal guidance. >> reporter: so this messaging from the trump administration appears t