i imagine the state of oklahoma, what is the state of oklahoma doing to ensure you are looking aftert so it is not going to type on this? >> we have corrected legislation that requires and defies what a duty is. we are combining that so the sole duty is seeking the highest return for the pension beneficiaries in the state. you have to take first on your pages in your state. those can be trillions of dollars we are talking about. you have to take on the contracts and the vendors of the state and ensuring whoever the state is doing business with they elect to do business with their companies do not subscribe to esg policies. that is very important and maximize outcomes for the state. you have to also empower your executive branch to go after and root out these types of systematic political activism tactics by the left. it can be making sure you empower your attorney general's in your state, the governor of your state to have full control of the executive branch of government. in the state of oklahoma, two years ago we pass house bill 1236 i was excited to champion that but every member

press the house of representatives who elect us in oklahoma.y thehe priorities to our legislative session. our legislative's only four months every year. but it is the collaboration between the other conservative states and the union too. my relationship with let's a speaker cameron sexton in tennessee, it's great to be able to pick up the phone, collaborate and exchange how is this affecting your state? what are you seeing? and build a coalition to move pieces of legislation through to protect the people of our states. it is a multifaceted issue. we have to be motivated and inspired to focus on our state to get it right but to work with these other states to help them. with esg, we have been working to come up with model legislation and andrew, thank you for your input and sent ron was herena yesterday. appreciate his involvement chanting this issue in this building saga through both the senate and the house. this week in washington on this department of labor rule. we have to fight this at all levels. in the state of oklahoma we have no one t

that was the investigation in how china was unfiltrating oklahoma farm land.ow politco caught up publishing a piece entitled the growing chinese investment inillegal weed. >> oklahoma voters passed medical marriage in 2018. since then grow farms have exploded. half of the farms got their licenses through fraud. >> 3,000 farms right now, 2/3s are asian investors and tied to criminal organizations out of asia, primarily china. >> laura: mark, thanks for being with us tonight. now, these chinese criminal organizations, they're not just funding these elicit drug grows, but all of the violence that comes along with it. >> that's correct. we've identified a number of homicides here in oklahoma including a high profile quadruple homicide. ketamine trafficking and other drugs, extortion, arson. a lot of criminal elements that follow these black marketeers that moved to oklahoma the last couple years. >> has your office been able to trace where the money comes from to fund these foreign nationals engaging in this activity? >> in some cases, it's difficult. our other in

he hoped that oklahoma would handle. okay, and now in the year 2023, with all of that history, trump's choosing waco as the site of his first campaign rally. the anti-government message here is not subtle. the violent history is not secret. but trump has an extensive history of both downplaying and tacitly encouraging acts of violence. and in 2016 campaign, trump routinely urged his supporters to attack protesters in the crowd. >> knock the crap out of them, would you, seriously. okay, just not that hal, i promise you i will paid for the legal fees, i promise. i promise. >> after violence broke out in a white supremacist rally in charlottesville, virginia, in the first year presidency. trump said this. >> you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. >> in a presidential debate in 2020, trump was asked if he was willing to condemn white supremacists and militia groups, , specifically whether he would call for the proud boys to stand down. instead, trump said this. >> proud boys, stand back, stand by. >>

for me, it was a very normal upbringing. >> bobbi went to college, just over the border in oklahoma, she caught the eye of randi parker. >> the way she talked, the way she laugh. there was something special about her. >> he had a balance in his heart. he was good for me. he gave me confidence. >> they married in 1982. and within four years, had two little girls. bobbi was a teacher, and randy worked in corrections. at one point they both worked at the same. prison randy in administration, and bobbi, teaching inmates with special needs. >> we walked in together, at the end of the day, we walked out together. >> bobbi was named teacher of the year, and randy moved up the ranks quickly. in 1992, he was named deputy warden at the oklahoma state reform or tory, in a tiny town called granite. bobbi and randi lived right on prison grounds, just outside the wall. >> what was life like in granite? >> it slowed down for me and my family, but it was good. >> if there was not much happening in granite, inside the prison, it was the opposite. there was a new warden, determined to shake things up.

for the "pbs newshour," i'm fred de sam lazaro in haskell, oklahoma.d's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. and there is more online, including a look at the lives of black farmers through a photographer's lens. you can see those images at pbs.org/newshour. geoff: three years into the pandemic, cases, hospitalizatns and deaths are all declining, but questions remain about new variants and whether some people may need a spring booster shot. william brangham is here with an update on the state of covid in the u.s. william: geoff, it's worth noting good news when it occurs. and, on covid, there is some. the u.s. avoided the worst of a winter surge, and weekly recorded deaths from this virus are the lowest they have been since the early weeks of the pandemic. but it is not all good news. more than 1,700 americans still died last week because of covid. and, for the elderly, immunocompromised and those still struggling with the little-understood long covid, this pandemic is hardly in th

statement from the oklahoma bureau of narcotics. to the anger angle.ually, these farmsthey typically become commercial marijuana, growing operationbec a state saw the biggest druges bust in its history this past february. ugwere chinese nationals weretin among those arrested. noalw, that was the angles investigation into how chinese criminal elements were n infiltrate it in oklahomain farmland back in may of 2020 two . well, today, three hundredm and thirteen days later,. politico finally caught up publishing a piece titled the growing chinese investmentpl in illegal american weed. so what helped spark this explosion of chinese owned marijuana farms? >> by the way, oklahoma voters passed medical marijuana i>>n o 2018 sincekl then, the number of growth farms exploded, but half of all the farms in oklahomas got their licenses. officials say, through fraud. the three thousand farms that we believe are flying right now, those licenses, i would comfortably say probably ,000two thirds are asian invests and tied to criminal organized out of asia, primarily ch

oklahoma would have become the 22nd state to legalize the adult use of the cannabis. it was -- it, rather, was opposed by religious leaders, law enforcement, and prosecutors. oklahoma approved the use of medical marijuana in 2018. >>> stock futures are pointing to a flat open this morning after wall street took a hit yesterday following a warning from federal reserve chair jerome powell about interest rates. the dow lost 574 points. the nasdaq dropped 145 points, and the s&p 500 fell 62. powell told the senate panel yesterday that the central bank could hike interest rates more aggressively in response to recent positive economic news and continuing high inflation. >> although inflation has been moderating in recent months, the process of getting inflation back down to 2% has a long way to go and is likely to be bumpy. >> the fed raised its benchmark rate by a quarter percentage point last month after a half-point increase. that followed four separate three quarter point hikes before that. >>> the biden administration is planning to ease covid testing rules for travel

donald trump was greeted with cheers at the ncaa wrestling championships in tulsa, oklahoma, last nightlling his supporters to protest. a manhattan grand jury is investigating alleged hush money payments. trump denies any wrongdoing and sunday republicans rushed to his defense. >> i'm taken aback at the idea of indicting a former president of the united states. >> reporter: but not everyone is in lockstep. >> he only profits and does well in chaos and turmoil. >> reporter: manhattan district attorney alvin bragg said we do not tolerate attempts to intimidate our office. >> i worry that it will have a ripple effect legally and politically on the other pending investigations. >> reporter: trump also faces criminal investigations in georgia and washington. and the justice department has been presenting evidence before a grand jury investigating hundreds of classified documents found at trump's florida estate. >> michael cohen who's considered a key witness said he will return to manhattan on monday. what is the latest on where this case stands? >> reporter: cohen says that he was asked to

i imagine the state of oklahoma, what is the state of oklahoma doing to ensure you are looking afterthis? >> we have corrected legislation that requires and defies what a duty is. we are combining that so the sole duty is seeking the highest return for the pension beneficiaries in the state. you have to take first on your pages in your state. those can be trillions of dollars we are talking about. you have to take on the contracts and the vendors of the state and ensuring whoever the state is doing business with they elect to do business with their companies do not subscribe to esg policies. that is very important and maximize outcomes for the state. you have to also empower your executive branch to go after and root out these types of systematic political activism tactics by the left. it can be making sure you empower your attorney general's in your state, the governor of your state to have full control of the executive branch of government. in the state of oklahoma, two years ago we pass house bill 1236 i was excited to champion that but every member of my republican caucus and we

the oklahoma advances to the final four. you better take your family for that burger. yellow jacket showtime, great show say hello to juliette lewis. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> kelly: i'm so excited you are here. >> guest: i'm so excited i'm here. because i have not been on a talk show in a minute, and i'm sleep deprived, and this is so much joy. that was joyful. and you a joyful. >> kelly: i love seeing people when they're tired. spew for me to on the same way. >> kelly: we were talking about regional food, so i hear you have an issue with the coffee in canada what's up? >> guest: , this got a lot of people upset when i said this. a lot of people in canada yes, and canada where i work quite often, i really like working there. and it's the best cruise and -- however that cold brew was lacking. i am a cold brew aficionado, i need it strong, rocket fueled, and they'll give you like to choices. and you've got to search for foreign wine, and here we have cold brew everywhere. >> kelly: what i know you talked about this a billion times, but my family

the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. lankford laird i was on a -- mr. lankford: i was on a plane, southwest airlines, flying from oklahoma city to washington, d.c. to come to the office. beginning to do a week of work. the plane was absolutely filled with people coming in that also work in d.c., in different agencies, lots of tourist groups that are coming up, groups of students that are here, all kinds of folks were in the plane. they were coming to washington, d.c. because it's the nation's capital. it's the nation's capital and the spot where the entire world, every dem mat from every country, -- diplomat from every country comes to washington, d.c. to meet with the members of the senate, house, president and executive team. they come to interact because this is the central point of the government of the united states. they expect to come and to be able to see the white house, to be able to see the capitol, to be able to tour around phenomenal smithsonian institutions. this is what they also see when they come to washington, d.c. now. that's the comm

un sargento de oklahoma detuvo un conductor y descubriÓ que estaba borracho, pero tambiÉn se percatÓacho. el sargento se aproxima y le pregunta si ha bebido alcohol, a lo que el capitÁn responde que sÍ, entonces el capitÁn le pide que apague su cÁmara corporal. el sargento se niega, alegando que conoce la polÍtica de el uso de cÁmaras de los oficiales de policÍas. [hablan en inglÉs] locutor: en repetidas ocasiones el capitÁn le pide al oficial que apague su cÁmara. el sargento le responde que jurÓ hacer cumplir la ley y que no harÁ ninguna diferencia entre un ciudadano corrientepor el presidente de los estados unidos. finalmente, despuÉs de practicarle todas las pruebas de alcoholismo, el oficial arrestÓ al capitÁn bajo el cargo de manejar bajo la influencia del alcohol, todo ocurriÓ frente a la casa donde vive el capitÁn. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] locutor: todo el incidente quedÓ grabado y ahora hace parte de la investigaciÓn que estÁ en curso. el capitÁn arrestado es el supervisor de la unidad de homicidios del departamento de policÍa de austin,. —— del departamento de po

but they were both pulled to return to this tiny town 80 miles east of oklahoma city.bout 50. >> most of the people settling here were free to men. when obama became a staten 1907, the first bill they passed was the jim crow law. this was a place of freedom where they could express themselves, support themselves. correspondent: as the years went on, the population and black owned land eventually began to dwindle. >> our school got down to 32 in the high school and that is when they closed it in 1964. correspondent: the neros built their house and now breed cattle here, a rare reverse migration they admit. >> we see so many of the young people today with their parents or grandparents have had land for so many years, but that almighty dollar speaks. and when it does they are going to move and the farms are going to be lost. when you lose the land that you have and you now find yourself in a condominium somewhere, the value does not equate. correspondent: for his part leroy brinkley is open to participating in more farm programs, but based on experience says he is not cou

what are you thinking, oklahoma? your whole state is a pipe. panhandle my ass.panhandle, sure. those who oppose the recreational dankage say that this rejection will "improve the mental health of those in our state." so if you're stressed in oklahoma, you're gonna haveto deal with it the old fashioned way: chewing on a stalk of wheat, staring into the distance, and realizing the wind takes a lot of good men. the dust is your brother now. this vote was a bit of a surprise, given that oklahoma has embraced medical marijuana and nearly 10% of the population already has a medical marijuana card. explains why they've changed the name of the state to oh-glaucoma. and reporters say there's a marijuana shop on "every corner," with 400 dispensaries in oklahoma city alone. ♪ oooooklahoma ♪ ♪ where they all enjoy ♪ ♪ a puff-puff-pass ♪ ♪ and if one store's closed ♪ ♪ just use your nose ♪ ♪ you can find ♪ ♪ more sticky, icky ♪ ♪ graaaass! ♪ i got ahead of it. in other news, we're getting disturbing reports that there are countries besides the united states -- and over in fr

but pot is already a industry in oklahoma., decision will not affect the booming medical marijuana industry, 12 % of adult population, have access to those dispensaries. how does this work? joining me now ceo of the nirvana group, arshad . >> -- thank you. kennedy: all of the movement in terms of cap c cap -- cannabis legalization has gone to those who want to make it legal, why did oklahoma change their mind, they have had such access to a successful medical cannabis market. >> tough to say, last night as we watched, we were appalled did not expect that. there are others that have different opinions, were swayed. did not vet yes. kennedy: they did not. there were a lot of high profile oklahoma republicans who came out swinging against this bill. and you know they employed good old fashion reefer madness, are you worried it will be a sit back for other states. >> i think he each say the has their voting body, they decide their direction. i am sure other states have different opinions, hopefully we'll be able to legalize and de

saying, quote, waco started this war and that he hopes oklahoma would end it. with that context, of course, it's disturbing that donald trump has chosen this symbol of the far-right to be the location of his first 2024 presidential campaign rally. and it comes to midterms increasingly aggressive rhetoric. all week, trump has been attacking the prosecutors in all of the various cases against him, going so far as to say that, quote, potential

are they fully recovered, every mentee bank in a oklahoma get the same treatment that svb just got orture bank? >> theank only gets out eatment if the majority of the fbseaboard, -- fdic board, super majority of th fed, and i in consultation with the president determines the failure torotect uninsured deposors would create systemic risk and significant economic and financial consequences. >> what is your plan to keep large depositors from moving their funds out of community banks into the big banks? we have seen the emergence of banks over the past decade. i'm concerned you're about to celebrate that by encouraging anyone who is a large depositing counity bank to say were not going to make you whole, but if you go to our preferred banks, we will make you whole. >> we are not encouraging. >> that is happening right now. >>hat is happening because depositors are concerned about the bank failures that have happened and whether or not other banksut also failed. >> it is happening becau if you are fuy insured no matter the amount if you are in a big bank. you're not in a community bank. >>

he got $30,000 in funding to plan oklahoma's first hackathon.ris and tel aviv, and ironically, he's been invited to teach at a local school. >> i'm really, really excited to see where it goes. >> i just finished making this video. >> jackson is nothing if not resilient. >> now my dad is about to come get me. >> when you can really think for yourself as a teenager, you can be free to explore anything you want. >> are these the same as yours? >> i don't know. are they? >> you're 19 years old. where will we see jackson at 25? >> oh, my god. i don't know. i don't -- i don't know where i'm going to be tomorrow. i have so many things that i want to do. i -- i want to be in multiple places at the same time, and i would love to be a millionaire before i'm 20. clock's ticking on that. >> well, it was a real big day. >> this generation of millennials has been called lazy and entitled, but the kids i met are anything but, and they are really creating extraordinary things, and it makes me excited about the future. i also want to send my daughter to a coding

fÉlix: un sargento de la policÍa de oklahoma arrestÓ al capitÁn de su propio departamento.rque el oficial estaba conduciendo aparentemente borracho. vamos con la historia. [habla en inglÉs] reportero: el incidente se produjo cuando el capitÁn de la policÍa de oklahoma fue detenido por un sargento del mismo departamento mientras conducÍa el vehÍculo oficial asignado aparentemente borracho. el sargento se aproxima y le pregunta si ha estado bebiendo alcohol y el capitÁn dice que sÍ. entonces el capitÁn le pide que apague la cÁmara corporal. el sargento se niega y alega que conoce la polÍtica sobre el uso de cÁmaras policiales en los policÍas. [audio ambiente] [habla en inglÉs] reportero: en repetidas ocasiones, el capitÁn le pide al oficial que apague la cÁmara. el sargento le responde que jurÓ hacer cumplir la ley y que no harÁ diferencia entre un ciudadano corriente o el presidente de los estados unidos. [habla en inglÉs] reportero: finalmente despuÉs de practicarle todas las cuevas de ——las pruebas de alcoholismo, el oficial arrestÓ al capitÁn frente a la casa donde vive.

the animal attacking an oklahoma woman outside her home. she tells us about the terrifying encounter this morning. tip talk on the clock, with the popular out facing a possible ban in the u. s the new report that finds tiktok has your data even if you've never used it. abc news exclusive. the ceo of the company behind the groundbreaking chat g b t. you're a little bit scared a little bit, doing everything from writing essays to analyzing pictures, even helping with your taxes. big questions this morning be become more powerful than that human sandwich. sabotage my sandwich. lunchtime go to might be damaging your health. the swamps you need to know before you pack your meal. just bust a move and busted. stealing one from virginia plus arizona floored princeton. the st john's women in the last second. made it in making come true. says hello. come sit next to me in times square. this is good morning, america. good morning america if your bracket is still perfect this morning, you better consider it a st patrick's day miracle princeton with unb

senator james lankford from oklahoma kind enough to join us.e committees the senate finance committee. thanks for being with us. ken langone the founder of home depot said we're not over the bank problem yet. do you agree with that. >> we're not over it yet. they're creating secondary problems, we'll make whole all the people we know, that relationship we have with in all the big banks may not do that in the smaller banks. that cause as stir in the smaller banks. stores, everybody else that has account there exceeds $250,000. then they try to step in we'll stablize everybody on it. every one says, what is fdic insurance what does that do? what they're doing their initial reaction created further complications figuring out how to settle it. our banking across the country is very stable, very strong, very good assets across the country. we have good liquidity across the country but there is no bank that can have a rush on the bank right away have liquidity 100%. no way you would be able to do that. you couldn't run a business on it. the challenge

from oklahoma throughzv■ the oh valley and portions ofr as.ves offfá to theñm■r portions of the gulf coast,t( lower mississippi valley tomorrow. severe weather threatÑi tomorro as well. back to you. >> michelle, thank you very much. >>> still ahead here on "way too early," on capitol hilloc■k the no sign of progress amid a standoff over the debt ceiling standoff over the debt ceiling and while republicansb.■ stillu hmmm, ok. not coughing at yoga? antiquing not coughing? not coughing at the movies?! hashtag still not coughing?! aaah. oww! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day. it's not cough season. it's always comeback season. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no. he's making real-time money moves with merrill. so no matter what the market's doing, he's ready. and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a la

host: kent and oklahoma. this is in duncan, oklahoma, republican line. duncan, hello. caller: please stop blaming trump you it it -- blaming trump, idiot. host: bob on the republican line. caller: all these terrorists across the border illegally, can biden go to jail for it, be prosecuted? host: dennis in jacksonville, florida, democrats line. caller: hey, pedro. i would like to put a shout out for africa. south africa. give them a little attention. the nation of africa. the world bank and the imf. tell elon musk, go home and take care of your nation. that is my comment. host: that is dennis in florida. speaking of oklahoma, it was yesterday the associated press reporting the supreme court tuesday overturned a portion of the state near total ban on abortion. men have -- women have abortions of their health, not just a medical emergency. conservative states including oklahoma have enforced restrictions on abortion. a woman has a right under state constitution to receive an abortion to preserve her life if proceeding with a pregnancy would endanger a condition she had or

go to oklahoma senator markwayne mullin on all of this.i do notice a lot of questioners here have no business as all, know nothing about meeting a payroll, know nothing about running a business, arguably whether you want to pay that much for coffee or not, one of the most successful in human history. so i do find it a little rich, them kind of criticizing or offering advice, sort of be like me someone to eat a salad, you wouldn't go there. i wouldn't go there. what do you make of this? >> i just came from the committee hearing and it is, irony of this hearing is almost laughable. here you have probably one of the most liberal corporate ceos out this that people were praising for his liberal woke stance and then you have bernie sanders who is a opensocialist, who is the chair, chairs the health, education, labor and pension committee for the democrat party. he chairs it. and yet you cannot go far enough if you're a socialist. if you're, if you're a bernie sanders, if you're an aoc, if you're talib, if you're a bennett, no such thing as far

donald trump was greeted with cheers at the ncaa wrestling championships in tulsa, oklahoma last night. his first public appearance since predicting his arrest and calling his supporters to protest. a manhattan grand jury is investigating alleged hush money payments trump made to adult film star stormy daniels days before the 2016 presidential election. trump denies any wrongdoing, and sunday republicans rushed to his defense. >> i'm taken aback at the idea of indicting a former president of the united states. >> reporter: but not everyone is in lock-step. >> the circus continues. i mean, look, he only profits and does well in chaos and turmoil. >> reporter: manhattan district attorney alvin bragg sent an e-mail to his staff saying, "we do not tolerate attempts to intimidate our office," ensuring the safety of his employees. legal experts say the case could be difficult to prove. >> i worry that it will have a ripple effect legally and politically on all of the other pending investigations. >> reporter: trump also faces criminal investigations in georgia and washington. accused of tryi

whether it's kelly payne, a 5th generation rancher from oklahoma or ashley batchman, a mother of three and small business owner in west rginia, thepresident's inflation crisiss threatening their lilihood theprident's bget mns more pan with $1.8 tllionn new taxes on main street businesses. many of which sll have help wanted signs hanging in tir windows becse of the democrat-fuele worker shorta. the 650 bilon sma business sur-ta will hit mom and pop small businees violating president biden's pledge n to increase taxesn small businesses the $77 bilon irease in the deh tax will force family fas andanches to sell their assets or risk closingheir doors. th $37 billion in new tax on american me energy will kill jobs, raise prices and make us mo dependent on foreign countries for our energy eds. and president biden's gbal tax surrender t forei government will make it better to be a foreign worker or siness than an american on 's a tax deal only china would love. working aricans are scratching their heads over how you'll enforce these taxes due, but i think your budget answers that question, to

president, i rise today to thank my friend from oklahoma, senator james lankford for continuing the senate'stradition of delivering president george washington's farewell address earlier this week. it's an annual reminder of what is great about america, but it is erie how his warnings ring true today even that you it -- thousand it was delivered some 207 years ago. he warned of the dangers of putting the will of political party ahead of the will of the nation. he also warned against the accumulation of debt and encouraged us to cherish public credit. as a very important source of strength and security. my personal relationship with this and understanding is my grandfather affectionately known as papa joe, he would always say joe, if you have unmanaged debt, you will make cowardly decisions of how you live your life. and yet here we are today. watching party politics and out of control spending threaten the very foundation of our great nation. this is exactly what george washington was talking about and he was so right 227 years ago. and what's so wrong with washington today and what the amer

we are in oklahoma city. warriors trailed by double digits early. and then steph curry found some second quarter rhythm here. one of his ten threes. he is just too good. score of 33. thunder by nine. but curry in a 40-point night kept the warriors in this. cut the deficit to three. and oklahoma city never cooled off. never blinked. isaiah joe. bucket. the thunder hits 17 threes. won the game. 137-128. for that second straight loss, warriors find themselves tied with dallas for fifth in the conference. dubs at memphis on thursday. >>> randy bennett and saint mary's in a match with the gonzaga bulldogs. west coast conference tournament final. this one was all bulldogs. they had a 31-19 lead. saint murray shot poorly. second half. now a 28-point lead. nolan hickman buried the three. gonzaga won it 77-51. and earned the automatic ncaa bid as wcc tournament champions now. we will see where the gales will be seated when they jump it up for march madness next week. sharks eric carlson bloodied. he was given a ten minute misconduct penalty. that kind of nig

we are seeing very strong storms across east texas into oklahoma.can see that line of storms trying to form west of dallas. here is our tornado watch box that's in effect right now for texas and portions of of oklahoma. these bright pink boxes right now are active tornado warnings, meaning a tornado could be in progress in these locations, and these storms are going to continue to track to the east throughout the overnight hours. as it gets dark outside we roll-up on the evening hours and central time, we are going to see these storms continue during the overnight hours. here are your main threats, toorp to tornados, some of those could be strong, widespread rain and threat hail. this is your greatest probability of a strong tornado right here where these black lines are, 10% chance of a strong tornado. but your biggest risk tonight is going to be very large hail. we could see baseball-sized hail across east texas on into oklahoma, and that will extend into the -- as we move through tonight and early tomorrow morning we will have a major flooding th

meanwhile, voters in oklahoma, rejecting the legalization of recreational marijuana, in a special electionay, polls show the american majority americas believe punch me, legal wire oklahomans disagreeing. with new scope squeez mouthwash concentrate, add water, squeez twice, or even three times. control the squeez, control the strength and find a zone all your own. scope squeez. eva's about to learn her fear of missing out leads to overating. i totally eat stuff to not miss out. ♪ that's just a bit of psychology eva learned from noom weight. sign up now at noom.com are you feeling sluggish or weighed down? metamucil's new fiber plus collagen can help. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. feel less sluggish and weighed down after just 14 days. sign up for th

paul geoge saliÓ lesionado frente a oklahoma city.exicana se van a presentar en la feria notarial del consulado de santafÉ. en lugar es el consulado. no necesito una cita parÁ conversar con los notarios. esta noche los cdc emitieron una alerta sobre un hongo que podrÍa ser mortal. una propuesta estatal busca prohibir unos dulces bastante populares por razones de salud. muchas gracias por su compaÑÍa y su preferencia. tenemos una cita con ilia: es miÉrcoles 22 de marzo, estas son las principales noticias. presentadora: el jurado que podrÁ recomendar el arresto de donald trump no se reuniÓ hoy

voters in oklahoma rejected legalization of recreational marijuana.re a former trump star, is this the start of pushback against recreational weed was it just gone too far? >> i think so, i think it is a pushback. he said last time i was on, you changed your mind about legalizing marijuana. a lot of the country has, two. efforts to legalize throughout the state failed in arkansas, north dakota, south dakota and now oklahoma but oklahoma had such a large wide opening medical marijuana situation where so many people were getting authorization giving out marijuana, it may be too late. by the way when people talk about functional, and we should, it's a deadly drug and kills people, you've got to remember where most drug addiction drug use starts and it's with marijuana. more young people are in counseling for marijuana and all drugs combined. let's keep that in mind, it's a gateway drug, it is the way people get into drugs. stuart: got to leave it there, bill bennett, appreciate it. religious school in vermont banned from all sports tournaments in that st

for "matter of fact," i'm joie chen in welling, oklahoma.ouncer: next on "matter of fact," award-winning artist john legend talks with soledad about advocating for formerly incarcerated people trying to vote. john: we're all involved in this democracy and we should all have a say in how it's run. announcer: how do we unlock the future for those who've served their time? and later, he had a goal of giving kids a chance to express themselves in a place safe from neighborhood violence. antoine: when we first started, we didn't have no locations, no bus, not one instrument. announcer: now this special marching band is a huge success, and needs help making another big dream come true. you're watching "matter of fact." america'see my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period27 of time, my memory improved. it was a g

cnn's talking natasha bertrand is at fort sill in oklahoma and natasha. this training comes as we learn that the us is going to speed up delivery of the patriots and also abrams tanks to ukraine. that's right, john. the u. s really making a concerted effort here to get the ukrainians the equipment they need in order to effectively pushed out the russians. and while the abrams tanks are not necessarily going to be in ukraine until the fall at the earliest the patriot systems they are likely to be in ukraine within the next few weeks. the united states fast tracking key weapons for ukraine's fight against russia heavy us tanks now set to be deployed to the country faster than originally planned in close coordination with ukraine has made the decision to provide the m one, a one variant of the abrams tank, which will enable us to significantly expedite delivery timelines and deliver this important capability to ukraine by the fall of this year. patriot missile defense systems, also due to arrive in ukraine in the coming weeks, defense officials told cnn much

the norm was oklahoma. she knows you're going to answer the keyboard regarding donald was the chinese corporation z gina has invested $380000000.00 to construction. his leafy implant, the company normally specializes in gold and copper mining, but lithium is becoming more valuable each day. it's price is $10.00 times higher than it was in 2020. it's now worth $85000.00 per ton. when the vi got unsecure. yeah, most of life matter. meter me not. not at the brown back. good, no, you got condo there. other dolson de la, so nearest the bottles. but little bit of another visa for just a gamino when the buffer about what was every about a common le granby. while i ojo seen those me as one of the raw, the audio is what, what, what a grocer gum or to mrs. it's the only lithium company in the area that's been willing to open its doors, while cameras we escorted around by 7 people from its communication department. they want to show us how they intend to extract lithium without damaging the environment. offend or rura

guaranteed all deposits even those that exceeded the fbi seized $250,000 limit for insurance. >> oklahoma senator james lankford worries community banks will bear the cost quietly taxpayers across the country are going to be affected by this. >> and some lawmakers say it may also be time to raise the fbi sees insurance threshold live in washington. i'm jessi tenure, reyna now, jesse, the federal reserve. they're going to be again next week over raising interest rates. how these bank failures play into the decision after make now. yeah, they will be a major factor, especially since many people have attributed at least as bibi's failure to rising interest rates. and so while many economists really from across the board had expected the fed to come out pretty aggressive here next week. this, of course, complicates things. all right. we'll certainly be keeping our eyes on this. thanks for that update. jesse. >> still to come on the kron 4 morning news. something to worry about. if you've got a reusable water bottles saw this story and i immediately watch mine hear just how many germs they mig

will the deposits in every community bank in oklahoma regardless of their size. >> big fully insured now. will they get the same treatment that svb just got? >> yellen said they would not. she says that uninsured deposits would only be protected if they decide that feeling to do so would create systemic risk and create economic and financial consequences. for now in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> time magazine cure rates. the top destinations people should visit this year. the california hawks, but the california hawks, but the next. when a truck hit my car, california hawks, but the nthe insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all

after oklahoma approved the use of medicinal pot back in 2018. >>> it seems ticketmaster is tickingountries outside of america as well customers who wanted to buy tickets to a concert in liverpool, england, reportedly were kicked off the site or received error messages. the concert starts may 9th and the shows are all sold out ticket master denied the crash saying, quote, a very small number of fans experienced issues accessing the q so taylor swift fans, beyonce fans can commiserate together because they didn't get tickets. >> they don't share music in common but they do share their views of ticket master. >>> weight watchers' stock closing up 79ch yesterday at it entered the obesity drug business. >>> if you haven't already, visit our podcast. check us out on apple, spotify, orwi ehae"ilcast apps. "wlddexcng wl be right back stay with us hey dad, i'm almost out. i got you. any questions, chris? all good, thanks maura! there you go, one new inhaler! nice did you get my refill too? maybe [door bell] here you go, sir. you're a lifesaver. have a nice day. healthier is managing all you

in my state for quote/unquote medical purposes we had more land sales to foreign entities, in he oklahoma, than any other state in america. as chinese criminal organizations mexican cartels immediately moved in to set up shop in distribution nationwide. maria: that was extraordinary, joining me right now man himself oklahoma senator member of homeland security finance, intelligence economies james langford here thanks very much for being here quite education you gave us yesterday in that heartening, i want you to tell us more about it because, this whole time, we are worried about the ccp buying upland, in the a number of states, but that land is next our military installations, so, i assume that the ccp wanted to spy, on our military installations by having that land so close but you are bringing up another issue, they are buying land turning into farmland for drug production. >> they one hundred percent are, chinese criminal organizations moving in not going to move in with that much money without awareness of chooupz chinese setting up last year china has doubled theub in of acres in u

e first prize winners in the high school central division are sophia and jacob from jenks, oklahoma, documentary about environmental concerns. the first prize wier in the high school western division is carson, a homeschooled student in austin, texas, for his documentary on chinese communist party ownership of u.s. land. and our $5,000 grand prize winners are eighth grade students at dr. martin luther king, jr. middle school in germantown, marynd. >> i've almost 3000 participatg students this year -- out of almost 3000 participating students this year, you guys won the grand prize. >>hank you smuch. >> they won the top prize for their documentary on data privacy and its real-world impact. >> as a newly elected member of congress, my top priority would be to ensure americans have control of their data, how it is used and who it is given to. >> we cannot consider t internet inherently evil. >> every day, americans are able to communicate with distant relatives and shop online for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta and google use numerous platforms to colle

it all al, what are we looking at >> we have a lot going on you can see this volatile line from oklahoma down into texas. we hav tornado watches, tornado warnings until 10:00 p.m. we are talking about severe thunderstorm watches as the line moves to the east. we have a severe risk of weather for 28 million people large and strong tornadoes. we are talking baseball, lester about the size of baseballs. that is what we are worried about. ef-2 tornadoes and as we look tomorrow more enhanced weather. with wind gusts, tornadoes likely damaging wind and hail flash flood watches stretching from ohio all the way down to oklahoma for 24 million people and snowfall from chicago to boston looking 1 to 3 inches. maybe 2 to 5 a lot of weather. >> hail the size of a baseball my goodness. thank you. >>> a flight hit by turbulence is one of the aviation scares being investigated tonight. the other is an in-flight fire and the possible explosive found in a tsa check point. here's nbc's tom costello >> reporter: it happened on a spirit airlines flight 259, dallas to orlando. an in-flight emergency as smoke

we are looking at a multi-day thread with a multitude of issues come across oklahoma and texas tonightareas across the lower mississippi river valley with an increased chance now for tornadoes. as we show you the timing, heavy duty storm tonight in oklahoma come across texas, some of those storms in dallas and fort worth for the morning drive, all of that energy rolling east bound for friday, including this target zone highlighted in purple for tornadoes. greenville, mississippi, monroe, jackson, heavy storms across middle tennessee, and a threat that extends into saturday across the southeast. south carolina, georgia, and florida, and if that weren't enough, norah, now watching for heavy rain in the midwest through saturday, 3-5 inches on the way of flash flood risks go up. >> norah: mike bettes, thank you. tensions are running high is former president donald trump faces multiple criminal investigations. trump lashed out at the manhattan district attorney's office over his potential indictment while d.a. alvin bragg pushed back on republican critics. cbs's robert costa is outside the

, oklahoma city thunder car by leonard was the standard player for the clippers. he shipped in with 32 points in there, 127 to 105 victory. let me british music legends, depeche mode, a back with their 1st album for 6 years. and their 1st since the death of keyboards and co founder and the fletcher, the albums, dominant theme, as mortality. after losing fletcher, the bans return was anything worth certain depeche mode for the 1st time as a g o b i b b y a new song and a call to grab life by both hands with we decided it was better for us to focus on music and or, you know, not, not just like wallowing that would be in our misery. that misery being the sudden, death of andy fletcher, fletcher. nearly 10 months ago. he was the keyboard player, the 3rd brain, co founder and kid of the band for 40 long years. his band mates are still deeply shocked at his passing bowers say this, which was the biggest support of us and the, the band martin to push mode. everything about a, you know, it's very jarring and you know, your own mortality and everything. so if people around

um, okay, la jolla, celia motor brookside the name of the report of oklahoma to buckland, agie, ireland, and started em. mm oh, go ahead. go go and put back on campus. if the coaches are pushing lajna to improve ahead of the mission game, that's a nice, nice i got a gave her. i still got grown up and just eating the precious sometimes hard for her to handle that old regular nigger. do parts element deliberately sat active i when i legs, do i get none? breeches of sports provides psychological support to students like 9 out to help them navigate the stress that comes with being an athlete. o gen ed was holidays. labilly. ah condition good. oh, i'm reading it as a is a good or bad near to go that up with her head pulled her well at the moment. hannah: oh i'm m m m o or some were a me one letter was nestor, anxiety or 3rd outcome who are living with perhaps the best way to relieve the stress is down time with friends for ah and on sundays, none of the rules apply. the athletes can forget their strenuous routine from and treat them. so i limited him on what delays that the year might they,

somebody's going to get ammonium nitrate like they did in oklahoma and completely evil didn't have a assault weapon. whatever that is. whatever new definition of that is, didn't have any of that, and that's what we're going to have. the laws don't work until people changed. their hearts were not going to see a change. and i talked to tom tillis. he was instrumental in passing that modest gun reform that passed in the summer of 2022. even he said he didn't see room for new gun legislation. instead he argued that the focus should be on implementing the bill that they passed last summer, he says a lot of that mental health money still is going out to communities and he said, it's really not clear yet. what impact their bill could have arguing that there's just not room for something else. caleb like both. besides the allegory , no action is likely here. i want to ask you about something else. but it's also happening this morning because house speaker kevin mccarthy seems to be asking the white house to have a meeting when it comes to the debt ceiling. but the white house seems to respon

heavy duty storms tonight in oklahoma, across texas. some of those storms could be into dallas and fort worth for the morning drive. all that energy rolling eastbound for friday, including this target zone highlighted in purple for tornadoes. greenville, mississippi, monroe, jackson, heavy storms across middle tennessee. then if that weren't enough, now watching for heavy rain in the midwest through saturday. three to five inches on the way and flash flood risks go up. >> mike bettes, thank you. >>> tonight we have an alarming update on a nationwide eye drop recall. the drops are made in india, and they are sold on websites like amazon. the cdc now says three people have died. eight have lost vision, and four had to have an eye surgically removed. we get more now from cbs's manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: adam da sar row is a fire captain in naples, florida. for years, he used artificial tears in his left eye without a problem until last fall. >> the redness came on. the irritation came on. a lot of itching, and it was abnormal. >> what