jeffrey: okay, maureen, nonfiction. maureen: ada calhoun, also a poet.alhoun is writing about her father, peter schjeldahl, who was an art critic for the new york times. jeffrey: yeah, very prominent. maureen: very prominent, but kind of an elusive, emotionally elusive father. ada goes down to the basement of the east village apartment house where her parents lived for decades. she comes upon these cassette tapes that her father made when he was trying to write a biography of the new york poet frank o'hara. and she decides she's going to use these tapes to try to complete what he never completed. he never wrote this biography. also a poet is literary criticism. it's biography of both her father and frank o'hara. and it's also a daughter's memoir and a love letter to new york city. so it's fabulous. the other book i that has stayed -- the other book i -- that has stayed with me is by the medical historian lindsay fitzharris, and it's called the face maker. it's about the pioneering plastic surgery work of harold gillies, a doctor during world war i, who's

maureen: no, not at all and is just like if you put were submitted your dna to ancestry and 23 in new york my heritage, just when people that are related to you and you be on the right, but your father's side of the site and no one else to have a criminal record and so this actually come up closes the loop the law enforcement has suffered through four decades which is going all of the way back to the beginning of time because you can never find out someone there dna was out of the system, you just will then he rolled her eyes and hoped that they got arrested for felony that they would get swamped and submitted into the system is sort of closes hello pulled to a certain extent which is in my opinion, phenomenal. jon: and you suggest, betty plan to describe any planned pretty well for novel thing like this in how you explain it. dsee tip ithink he got into it y by asking the questions according to my friend fitzgerald, and fbi profiler, this questions all came out of the original 400 questions that the fbi profilers with use when they would go in to interview convicted felons where all

love this is maureen. chocolate book? absolutely. love this is maureen .at this is maureen. oh, look, that was what she said in yesterday. i like it. cow says you look very festive tonight here's is our tree with dorothy the cat having a lovely snow was i like it has jack's christmas tree very nice aren't they? what's this one? i hope you like our tree in our snow scene. michelle karen, these 80 year old pixies belong to his mum . that's karen belong to his mum. that's karen and gary in i'll show you one as well, because i think it's lovely . i well, because i think it's lovely. i do. look at well, because i think it's lovely . i do. look at that lovely. i do. look at that little . that's what clare sent little. that's what clare sent me last night. hundred year old cottage she . oh jana you're from cottage she. oh jana you're from wholesale. i'll get you on as well. this janet. so we'll look at that. look at the festivities if you're listening, not you thinking, what on earth is going on? just shining some on? we're just shining some christmas because i c

>> i want to bring informer fbi special agent into the conversation, maureen, let me ask you from an fbi's point of viview, is there a profile tha had been made already? you had this guy, phd, criminalologist, studying in school. boy, to listen to chris talking about this, you could have an interesting development here. >> this is an interesting situation, you are absolutely right, bret. we have a person reaching out to convicted felons for a long time as part of his quote on quote, "studies," he's asking them all questions about how they felt when he committed these crimes. what he was trying to extract was information on how to get away with murder, essentially. it is a frightening scary situation. >> yeah, and if that is happening, ted, when you make this case, they have to be kind of tight with the information that they have. one would assume that they got a lot of information and forensic at this point. >> absolutely. law enforcement does not have to tell the community everything that they have. all they want to do is bring the community along to help them solve the crime. in th

i'd also have to agree with chris as well as maureen here. that is that this case is going to be driven, edward, by the evidence. i think that someone who kills some persons under these circumstances, that they have left a great deal of evidence. i will just about guarantee you that that car, that car, which is a crime scene, is going to give evidence. that apartment in pullman, washington, that he occupied, that is going to be another portion of the crime scene that will give evidence. the great boxer joe lewis said you can run but you can't hide. this guy can't hide from the physical evidence in this case, i believe. >> edward: especially with all the tools we have. the last 15 seconds, chris, i want to ask you, how much information do you think is going to be in this affidavit? >> yeah, i think it's going to be the basics to support the charge of murder and burglary. i don't know that there's going to be a lot of information. the basic case that they have in front of them right now. >> edward: chris swecker, did -- ted williams, maureen o'

and some former students, like maureen, have bought into the vision serve the future, holds opportunities for her here and to connor. that's exactly where she wants to stay. let's now head over to a landlord, eastern african country, to boost environmental awareness, see and wonder. the biodiversity conservation organization has launch a project for young people, aka the future caretakers of the regents pristine forests. it is aimed at students in schools from early childhood to university. let's see what they've been up to. these youths belong to an environmental club. he teaches them about wild animals in the hopes will help protect species diversity and poo peaceful coexistence between people and their fellow creatures who abaca protect the environment and in the you. but as the, when you find in many more in the community, you can advocate for it don't to keep the animals don't this tub or cut the trees. always think that when you are protecting the environment, trees, animals, you are protecting your sales of london. new england, national park is a treasure. true for biological diver

this is in graphic design, basics in music production, photography, filming business, 4 years later, maureen, with many hats, she teaches managers the school and farming projects and runs her own business selling traditional took on a craft my interest was creating and marketing to kind of products because i feel like it's been, i was not really well presented of lived in religious aunties and me with my family. and i see the kind of walk into the kind of decrease utilizing the competence facilities and international connections also formed the backbone of the digital lions. a company founded by former students, offering branding, web development, and design. the team now have clients all over the world. the entrepreneurs come from a nearby town and neither of them had any formal training before the box on their venture. so i think right now we need to change them and it's going to school, trying to land get their white collar jobs. i think if you get an opportunity like for us, if you get trained as long as you have your laptop on it, you can walk anywhere in this world. you can be a little

that jeffrey hatcher the fine playwright and i wrote 20 plus years ago now and and we began it with maureen dancing and it ends with more dancing because it was so much emblematic of who he was that he was not self-conscious. in fact, in the in the play, it begins with the mitch character. this is morrie doing, you know the tango and he does whatever. and this is morrie doing some other dance and he does and then it's just him doing this kind thing. and the mitch character says, i don't what this is. and and that's kind of whom who morrie was. you know, he was uninhibited. he didn't he didn't worry about convention. he worry about what society thought of him. he used to go to this thing on wednesday nights in harvard square called dance free, where would you pay $5? and you go and you dance and. he kind of dance. you want with anybody you want and he would go and most everybody else there was college aged and he would go in his fifties and sixties with a towel around his neck and he would dance with anybody who wanted to dance with him every which way. and i just love that uninhibited and j

so you seeing the same pictures as i am lorden, we're seeing the dress, maureen, who is a standing in front of the building. let me just check because there's one way to tell one second. yeah, yeah. i was taking a look to see whether or not there's a dress maureen in front of the oval office, which would suggest that joe biden hasn't left there yet. there isn't. so that means that he's on his way, in fact that he is there. we're seeing of they are in front of the building, so he is there ready to greet the president when he arrives. so it is in the was that i've had several times over the last couple of hours. a hugely important, significant and symbolic moment that in the middle of a war for the very survival, this country loading here. so landscape, here is the white house. and thank you very much for this to allison in ceiling hearing thing on that 10. those pictures quite of new the capillary bit of san assessment with the there several. and now just watching them walk into the white house there. and that outs your, your question about the, the sartorial last situation. now, with

he wrote an essay last month headlined "finding justice for both maureen faulkner and mumia abu-jamalng tthe widow of the slain philadelphia police officer daniel faulkner. can you talk about that and why you're calling for the release of mumia abu-jamal in this critical week where it could be the last chance he has for a new trial? >> thank you, amy. it is good to talk with you again. mumia abu-jamal is a black american political activist and journalist who has been incarcerated since he was convicted in 1982 and sentenced to death for the 1981 murder of daniel faulkner, philadelphia pennsylvania police officer. his death sentence was overturned by federal judge in 2001 to sentencing irregularities. at that time, the question w why wasn't the whole conviction overturned? but in 2019, the philadelphia district attorney's office disclosed for the first time that there were six boxes of materials that had been concealed and not delivered before mumia was tried. under a 1963 decision that every law student knows about and every lawyer knows about, brady versus maryland. the supreme court

commissioners maureen. i just like to acknowledge that we lost michael this week a former fire commissioner. and familiar we could close the meet nothing honor of him at the ends that would be great. his service is today at 11. and i know some of my command staff will be attending. i went to the wake last night the service last night. and as we did last night we'll have an engine and truck there at the service. with firefighters. on a happier note like to introduce 2 newark cystant chiefs sean from diversity and inclusion and we have a new [inaudible] chief earthquake, safety and emergency response bond darius. welcome to them to the command staff am and they can say a few words next time as i know we are a little time constrained now. but welcome them to the command staff. >> since previous meeting we had the 130th graduation. on the 18th of november. we now have 45 new members in the field. which is good for over time. and we also this week had a city emt graduation 18 young people graduated and they will

i'm terrified, honestly, i'm maureen. i really hope everything goes smoothly and i'm just praying for the bus. i was not as effective as other people were. you know, some people were my flight. mr. flight met mr. connecting a flight to get to charlotte. so luckily i was able to make here, they have to reschedule whole entire 3. you said to fly into amsterdam, and then to my long love destination, i have to go to the london from london to amsterdam and from amsterdam. so i extended my flying thyme and connection time, and there was that to wrap on the hour's top stories from around the world for 247 coverage had over to r t dot com. and don't forget to follow us on odyssey rumble and gab, thanks for checking in. we'll see you back next hour. a the news? hello, i'm manila chan. you are tuned into modus operandi the show that explores the methods and patterns of foreign policy all around the world and the history that reverberates in our lives today. now on this episode of the ammo will explore the continent of africa, the w

this discrimination often angered me in fountain, maureen, but when you get up in the morning to do something you enjoy, you can do anything you put your mind to death while cause i couldn't coffee because your work doesn't feel like a burden to la santana and it's just wonderful either. at ammunition, august the father and customers gradually warm to him and they love his pieces. in the meantime, his now famous pizzeria is even featured in many travel guides. his secret recipe is sour dough made with top quality flour. he lets it rise for at least 24 hours, making his pizzas extra aromatic and easy on the stomach. he even has his own special baking method, then also to present or not look real quick to that. if we make our pete's us twice look to the 1st, we do just a doe consent down then, and toppings and bake it all again. apostrophe like a, and you end up with an extra crunchy dough that's fluffy and light at the same time with it. you can really see it here. these nice air bubbles that formed during baking. if you could. i. i know he tried pizzas from all over italy to figure out what h

we had from some of the passengers stranded that i'm terrified honestly, i'm maureen, i really hope everything goes smoothly. i'm just praying for the bus. i was not as affected as other people were in a lot of some people in my fly, mister white. mister connecting flight to go to charlottesville buckley eligible to major, they have to reschedule whole entire 3. you said to fly into amsterdam, and then to my long love destination, i have to go to the london from london dwarf saddam and from opposite them. so i extended my flying thyme, and connection thyme. and notice my thanks for joining us. our naughty international web back at the top of the hour, with the leg. ah ah, ah, i'm willing to do it. yeah, no cranium, g o d m a d i d a she ship, dr. lien, that ship border control. you put you on board so you should she'll get them awarded by like the system really being yet on it. lots and lots of synthesis you need. yeah. well, we can do a stem cell, dr. room dish. a crazy thought to leesville modern date. my subway. but just dory. yes or no. i live shibley's get us, but we shipped with what i n

and then maureen, here at the a a ah, his hello, i'm manila chan you were tuned into modus operandi. the show that explores the methods and patterns of foreign policy all around the world and the history that reverberates our lives today. now it's an island and turmoil. sri longer is facing its worth financial food and energy crisis, since it's dependence from britain. in 1948. unicef says one in 4 children age 6 and under our malnourished as families across the island say they are skipping meals in order to balance household budget. the civic anger began brewing spring of 2022 and by summer it swelled to see be our string of president and go to bio roger pox. so with a crisis being felt by the public and a crisis of confidence being felt by the government, what will become of the 22000000 residents? and this bank rep nation will discuss all that and more coming up. all right, let's get into the m o me after a series of tax cuts issued by a former president and go to bio roger pox. 2019 followed by allegations of rampant corruption in this political dynasty family. this south asian n

dan: maureen o'connell, in cases like this the fbi i would assume has people on the ground to assistt this point. what are they looking for in the killer and what is the crime scene, what are they putting together to help local law enforcement. >> you hear about a number of things they are doing. the fbi is probably doing all the exploitation of the telephones and devices the girls and the male victim used. the behavioral scientists are looking closely at the preincident indicators or the pre-offense behavior and the post offense behavior. that would be an important thing for people who want to do something to focus on. if you ever drove down that street late at night and saw a car running near that location you and i would both know and key on the fact there might be someone doing surveillance in that vehicle. if you saw anything like that, let the police know. they will also key in on some of the post-defense behavior of like someone trying to act normal. a big one is when someone leaves town. but that's no use to the investigators at this point because half the counsel took off. s

israel has all the deportation of a palestinian french lawyer from occupied east jerusalem. sila maureen has been detained since march without charge or trial. the connelly's army says, am 23 rebels have killed 50 civilians in the eastern town of k shane. the group denies responsibility, people have been protesting against the violence in the region. security forces, stop them from reaching the un office in going down. the killings threaten a sci fi in the north. a keyvi province negotiated last week. south africa's main opposition party says it's table to motion to dissolve parliament in order to hold early elections and comes after an independent panel found a president, serial ram oppose a may have violated his oath of office. the panel was set up after accusations rum pose, have failed to report the theft of millions of dollars in cash from his farm in 2020 the president denies any wrongdoing on the south african law. the panel findings must 1st be debated in parliament before any emotions can be heard. david manet is an associate professor of political science of the university of j

we heard from some of the passengers stranded that i'm terrified honestly, i'm maureen, i really hope everything goes smoothly. i'm just praying for the bus. i wasn't as affected as other people were. you know, some people were my flight mr. flights mit miss. they're connected to get to charlotte. so luckily i was about to make, i have to schedule whole entire 3 instead of flying to amsterdam and then to my love the nation, i have to go to the london from london to answer them and for a monitor them. so i extended my flying time and connection time, and there was the latest twist in the e u corruption scandal over the football world cup in catoosa. now how to move well, conspire at the center of the investigation mohammed at bella can alleged a moroccan secret agent is suspected of corruption targeting european them in the peas in recent years. and it turns out he's been on the european intelligence services radar for some time. now, according to me, the report was, he's one of the links connecting form, a european parliament member pierre antonio panza area to the movie can secret se

to a female and p is attacked in the parliament threat with extinction. environmentalist warner, maureen species, a close to becoming endangered. ah hi there. it's been pouring rain across a huge swath of portugal and spain for days. now this is the results in lisbon. we've had some flooding there and number of rescues having to be carried out and people being told to stay home. now. here's the thing, bit of a breather on saturday before that next portion of atlantic re moves in late saturday into sunday. it's going to be intense stuff so it's going to get worse before it gets better. north of this, so cool pool of air mixed him with some snow de when thoughts 1st snow of the season, some snow round, the irish sea top temperature of 3 degrees in london on saturday. that's below average. now that rain that brought flooding to portugal in spain now moving across the sardine corsica, italy long the eastern shore of the atria, arctic sea. so i think we're bound to see some flooding in this area and some smell for the alpine region filled gloomy conditions in its stumble on saturday, the top

but earlier my colleague maureen, of the gate, us to the us national security council spokesman john kirby. he says america was concerned about the influence of russia and china in the region as well. the difference is that when the united states comes to the table, we don't just come with a dollar figure, although that we are and it's a significant one. it's coming with added commitment 55000000000 over 3 years. it's not just a check that we're caching. it's going to be followed up to make sure that we're delivering on what we promise. and we're not asking nations throughout the african continent to choose between united states and china, or the united states and russia. they have to make these decisions for themselves. their sovereign states, we respect that i finance conference is really about their needs and mr. kirby china already has direct state involvement in africa through loans and infrastructure projects, from ports to power stations, as you're very well aware. so this might, must make it much harder for the u. s. to compete because china has effectively outpaced washingto

if maureen letter at some point, you just can't ignore it any more. it's been awful. the national academy, it's been middle. i'm was on the sion i shall. i'm a marine biologist coverage. no, i don't have my doctorate quite yet, but i think when the film is finished, if i well that, that other one back on the homeless in may is also important. i mean, of course we found out and looked for is always the case in science. i know for every question on said 3 new questions. there were always the main findings. all that garbage doesn't div travel along the north seas main current board. but what we also found out is that gonna be just very susceptible to wind ins. kazama hungered on that. i'm up where we released him. the boy is the total of 3 times a year. under those $63400.00 timber boys were released in the north sea in the tributaries law and offshore. of, of you hook measure to response rate. the literally for 40 percent life it's actually 43 percent finished or in the direction of the current. we know that waste is basically driven into the gym and bang on and then mo

of what the project started with the growing scientific interest in the environmental problem is maureen letter at some point you just can't ignore it any more if it will, then i will the notion like i don't, it's been moved. i'm rosanna sion, i shall just, i'm a marine biologist. no, i don't have my doctorate and quite yet, but i think when the film is finished, i well that did it other one back on the homeless in may or those before. i mean, of course we found out and looked for it as is always the case in science. i know for every question, answered 3 new questions, are the main findings all that garbage does. indeed. travel along the north seas main current work. but what we also found out is that gonna be just very susceptible to wind ins, kazama to hum the done that i'm up where we released him. the boy is a total of 3 times a year under those $63410.00. but boys were released in the north sea in the tributaries law and offshore, up the hook made at the response rate. the literally for 40 percent life, it's actually 43 percent finished or in the direction of the current. we know th

she attends the reports for my libyan intelligence operator abu a gala masood care al maureen. he made his initial appearance in federal court in washington, dc. a judge read out the charges against the defendant, several counts of destruction, of an across, resulting in death and aiding and abetting. the maximum penalty for these charges is death up to life imprisonment and up to $250000.00 in fines or a combination of a prison term and fines. the government said it would not pursue the death penalty . relatives of the dead express the hope that finally there are many questions about the lockerbie bombing will be answered. and our hope is that we'll be able to find out what he knows, and hopefully he'll be able to identify other co conspirators. so we can also bring them to justice. we are hopefully going to see not only some justice here, but perhaps more information about other people that were responsible for the suit as the 1st lockerbie suspect to be tried in us court for the alleged libyan government plot. but 2 others have been trying to look at the bombing in a dutch c

commissioners maureen. i just like to acknowledge that we lost michael this week a former fire commissioner. and familiar we could close the meet nothing honor of him at the ends that would be great. his service is today at 11. and i know some of my command staff will be attending. i went to the wake last night the service last night. and as we did last night we'll have an engine and truck there at the service. with firefighters. on a happier note like to introduce 2 newark cystant chiefs sean from diversity and inclusion and we have a new [inaudible] chief earthquake, safety and emergency response bond darius. welcome to them to the command staff am and they can say a few words next time as i know we are a little time constrained now. but welcome them to the command staff. >> since previous meeting we had the 130th graduation. on the 18th of november. we now have 45 new members in the field. which is good for over time. and we also this week had a city emt graduation 18 young people graduated and they will

joining us former fbi special agent maureen o'connel thank you, for joining us, is there some new developmentg that gives you hope that progress is being made on the developing a suspect? >> well, i was in idaho last week, i spoke to kaylee's parents, they have been informed that the investigation is moving in the right direction. i really love to hear that. while we were there we told them, how. the law enforcement officers want to give them good news that was comforting to them and an difficult s sad time, there are things that are happening right there, some things are slowing things down, finals were friday night, the whole town is empty to have an in-person interview or you know talk with someone again, normally the cops would go out to their house and bring them in and talk with them, but they have to send leads to either fbi offices or to local police departments throughout the country where the kids witwent home for holidays, a lot of them have also to do with the forensic evidence they took into custody. the evidence was actually layered, that is difficult to work with and pull apart

i didn't understand you all good caught maureen land. 7 0, move anyone you'd really hurt i'll be there either way. oh, it itched inside. yes, delani. i was loaded and had major problem now, but i don't i don't i didn't during my period. i would bleed heavily. oh, it was even more painful that the bleeding was heavier than a body can bear the language . move alone. i had a pro lapse room for 20 years. these were shallow and lewis, i didn't buy my la la to leave us. i did say about 2 years ago, uterine cases were frequent in san tar that women were getting married very young and having children in quick succession, often one a year. plus they had many children are so busy about me. coming to new policy. the one is 3 dawn in 2015. they have stimulated deb soon with their 600 pug in lodge supporting from this disease. when a woman gives birth to advise that are against gradually lloyd, that means a big come to your order dinner. and then we'll go super inside. so during that video, you see the bound to work hard, especially when duck i've been with pressure in dr. nora breast that has incr

. >> maureen, ted, we appreciate it purely will follow this case as we have from the beginning. >> other news now when presiden biden returns to washington fro his vacation he will be greeted by a new year and a new republican-led house keen to open a slew of investigations from the first two years of his administration. good evening, jackie. >> good evening to you the whit house is claiming oversight authority is only held by committee chairs until republicans take the majority come, their request are moved. something that the incoming chair is hearing for the first time two years into the effort. >> joe biden promised the americans that he would be the most transparent president in history. he's the least transparent president in history. >> while he golson st. croix, the white house tossed oversigh demands into the bunker, claiming they have no authority on the minority the incoming chair says the stall buys the white house a few months time before it would force a. >> they sent the signal allowed in clear and were going to do everything to prevent and block your oversight. >> the ove

is maureen in northern, sumatra, heavy stuff as well, but not so much that in the southern part of the fit of thailand which has been rather wet, recently, the story in east asia is cold again with snow, particularly. you'll notice coming to japan. ah with ah ah ah and then there are for after the acceleration and excitement all be cool to find all the remaining if he now fight both late in the final as the competition intensified. what has been one of the most surprising will cups ever join us for action and analysis of the semi finals taught 2022 on all. just wanted to tell stories and take risks to share their experiences. why? because they missed award winning voices telling groundbreaking schools with well, i'll just do. there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places state. i'll just there are really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah, iran publicly hangs a man linked to anti government protests. it's the 2nd execution in less than a week. ah, lauren taylor, this is al jazeera alive from london. also coming up, a report says, sold

and maureen o'hara as the girl's mother. macy's thanksgiving day parade director and a divorced single mom. highly unusual in films of the time. >> i think you've taken up enough of this gentleman's time. come along, dear. >> reporter: film historian scott iyman is the author of 20th century fox, daryl f. zanuck and the creation of the modern film studio. >> in every generation there are what i call these little movies that could, movies that nothing was expected of. they didn't have big stars. they weren't particularly expensive. there wasn't a huge amount of publicity push for them. >> i intend to prove that mr. kringle is santa claus. >> reporter: somehow or another everything connects. and "miracle on 34th street" is one of those little movies that could. >> this is a really good movie that holds up really, really well. >> reporter: i met film kritic and screencrush.com editor in chief matt singer at new jersey's barrymore film center to talk about the movie and watch it again on the big screen. >> definitely not on a so

by the way, the maureens, we're the young -- march reasons, mare youngest service, that's our philosophyas reasons are leaving than at any other time. i don't even have words to talk to our commander in chief. can somebody get a message to him, please. >> get it into his teleprompter, maybe he'll find out about it. you're exactly right. thank for your wisdom. common sense is not all that common these days. rachel: thank you, merry christmas. >> merry christmas indeed. speaking of christmas and the reason for the season, if i may, one more time, i want to promote what is on fox nation, it's called the life of jesus, a three part series talking about going exactly where jesus walked on they this earth, god with us. it also airs tonight on the fox news n channel in part, we're going to attempt to do the first 33 years of jesus' life in 40 minutes which is a sin in and of itself. we do so humbly. i did the entire project with my pastor, an amazing christian who understands the scriptures and why they matter in our lives as much today as ever. here's a portion of what he said about being a pa

. >> maureen o'connell is a retired fbi agent.forcement should be able to access customer data following a crime or to prevent one from happening. she says the battle between the bureau and apple began after the 2015 san bern teen dean know massacre where a married couple shot and killed 14 innocent people injuring nearly two dozen more. the fbi took apple to court to get into the suspects' phones. >> we pled with them. we gave federal grand jury subpoenas and warrant and refused to comply open his phones. >> after wrangling four months they got in but delayed the investigation. apple has always prided itself on the privacy of customer data. following the shooting tim cook said in a statement we feel we must speak up in the face of what we see as overreach by the u.s. government. >> in a statement to fox news, the fbi doubled down on its problem with encryption. bret, we reached out to apple but have not heard back it seems as technology increases and gets better, we're going to have this issue with encryption. >> bret: big story

. >> so maureen and solano counties are the 2 cheapest in the bay area right now, according to triple a san francisco gas prices finally dropped below $5 per gallon and the most expensive gas in the bay area continues to be in napa county where the average price for a gallon of regular is 509. will taxpayers are being warned to expect smaller tax returns in 2023. the irs says refunds could be lower because there was no stimulus payment in 2022. and there are less generous tax deductions for charitable gifts. the irs also says it if you want your refund faster, you should file as soon as possible and request your payment via direct deposit. >> we will take a quick break here at a 21. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news. we're learning more about the snp's plan for robots that can kill. we're going break down when and how they're allowed when and how they're allowed to use them. ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan, i know my glucose numbe

. >> edward: chris swecker, did -- ted williams, maureen o'connell. thank you. our coverage continued >> helloe katie pavlich, joey concha, lawrence jones and kennedy. and this is "the five." this is a fox news alert, major break in the brutal murders of four college students that gripped the nation. after seven weeks of searching and over 19,000 tips, police arrested bryan bryan kohberger 2500 miles away from the crime scene in pennsylvania. he's been charged with four counts of first-degree murder as well as felony burglary. the officials reeling kohberger is a graduate student at washington state and had an apartment a few miles from where four university idaho students were stabbed to death. officials say mostly tight-lipped throughout the process of the investigation but are now providing the public with answers. springer is in idaho with the details,, what are you learning? >> they only provided some of the answers. they said at the news conference which we attended 30 minutes ago, they can't say anything what led them to the suspect. kohberger and to spec

it could be a destination for jeff and maureen after law school and, they can only hope, after successful commuted sentences. judy: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. ♪ the prevalence of autism in the united states has increased dramatically over the last few decades, and that has coincided with a new understanding of just how broad the autism spectrum is. that is explored and a new documentary airing tonight on pbs. >> an estimated one in 44 children are diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder in the u.s., makingt one of the most common development of disabilities. in a new film airing tonight on pbs called "in a different key," the filmmakers tackle the history of autism. it includes a portrait of the first person ever diagnosed with autism in the u.s., a man named don triplett, who still lives in the small town in mississippi where he was raised. >> once you have been around it, it is difficult to not want to pull for him and root for him. in a community like forest, one reaction he evoked from the townspe

after a brief break, maureen is about to make its way into the bay area. let's give you a live look outside now, awfully gray skies above san francisco not went on the streets just yet. but boy checking around nine o'clock tonight it will be a different story. we'll turn to our meteorologist mark tamayo. now with how much the latest system is expected to bring. either gaussian andre yeah, today system, which did not have extremely strong system kind of an ordinary december storm, but the one of interest that's going to move into the region this weekend. it's going to definitely top our weather headliness you can see later ony about 1/10 of an inch an inch ot you can see into saturday heavy rains and strong winds. in fact, a wind advisory for saturday and still some thunderstorms and your sunday forecast and the lake tahoe region. this is how it looks today. just some high clouds in the sierra, but they have a winter weather advisory in place until four o'clock friday morning. snowfall could be around 6 to 12 inches, but winter storm watch and we're talking

. >> reporter: maureen anderson is a married mother of four.that isolation is part of what led her to drink more frequently. >> it became less of an out of the house special occasion party thing to more of a at the end of the day, time to have a glass of wine, shut off my brain, relax. >> how did you like to drink? >> you know, when i was making dinner, i'd pour a glass of wine and -- >> would that lead to another glass of wine? >> yeah. it could be a bottle a night. it could be a little more. it could be less. i could take a night off. >> reporter: anderson didn't consider her solve an alcoholic but a gray area drinker. dr. shaw is the chief of addiction medicine at jersey shore university medical center. >> the term gray area drinker means someone who is drinking more than they probably like but not so much that it's causing external consequences yet. >> is this just another term for alcoholism? >> i think the term falls into this gray area because it doesn't yet meet the medical definitions of alcoholism. but i think that risk is there. >> r

maureen says, please, please , gb news, says, please, please, gb news, can you stand up for the rightsn? children and parents and put on suella and put pressure on suella braverman and the british government to end this transgender without any transgender law without any safety so as safety amendments? so as a scottish woman, absolutely . i scottish woman, absolutely. i mean, with these people suella braverman particularly , she says braverman particularly, she says she wants to stand up against wukari. was a speech wukari. i actually was a speech at a speech in 2019. the british group where she actually mentioned cultural marxism for the first suella suella braverman said that in a speech she said for many, many years she said for many, many years she wants to fight this and stand up for it. well this is your time, braverman . your time, suella braverman. this time. rishi sunak. this is your time. rishi sunak. i mean, the fact is, well, i just got lost her play. yeah, just got lost on her play. yeah, true. but i mean, well, whoever's got to the by whoever's got to make the by kemi bad

i really don't like people in my mother in law insisted maureen insisted on peeung insisted maureen insistedtatoes . and i said, peeling potatoes. and i said, okay, if you really must . you okay, if you really must. you know, she got up early and i caught her in the kitchen . this caught her in the kitchen. this potato along is going to take you to a you're using the wrong peeler. oh maybe that's going to take you . so let me do them for take you. so let me do them for you. sure. no, no, no . she said you. sure. no, no, no. she said no when she says that she doesn't. it's part of the process. they feel as if they contributed under the many you know and, everybody wants to. but i say to them, why don't you come and contribute one? everything's done. you to wash up? yeah did you do the washing up? yeah did you do the washing up ? i helped with the washing up up? i helped with the washing up and actually we have the same thing on our christmas day. so my mum is an excellent cook , did my mum is an excellent cook, did the turkey, did everything but we in with the chopping and the and which think