go owen!>> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday kate snow will be here tomorrow night i'm jose diaz-balart thank you for the privilege of your time and good night >>> right now at 6:00, finally some much-needed rain makes it way to the bay area. how much we got and when we might see more. >>> and at a show, a massive gathering turns deadl what we're learning. >>> and he'spologizing his actions. this mayo message on ter, he says happened. the bay area right now.ss let's tak liv loo from network ofraff cameras. day.e seen rain throughout the something we desperately need here in the bay area, of course. camera was in millbrae where wet weather didn't stop people from running errands out there. and just a few hours ago, it was really coming down on 101. look at this. this was along the peninsula. and our cameras caught some decent raindrops along highway 17 this afternoon, as well. let's bring in rob mayeda. hopefully we got a good amount. i'm guessing this is it for this season, right, be

we just had to learn to result of, trust in god that he had a plan for owen. >> owen!ds. owen's positive outlook on life energizing everyone around him his teammates and others call it the owen factor. >> my favorite thing about owen is that he always makes you want to do your absolute best whenever you're with him >> he's just the nice -- like one of the pienicest people youl probably meet ever >> reporter: but with some lingering health issues owen won't be competing at the more intense and physical next level. that's why team manager scott mcmahon hatched the plan for the special farewell >> you know, he's been an inspiration for all of us. so this was just our opportunity as a community to say you know what, owen thank you. >> reporter: on the big night fans held signs reading o-dog. and st. paul's mayor officially named it owen ny e-de day. what message would you like to leave your teammates >> just keep trying. keep going >> owen, i love you. i'm proud of you you're an amazing human being. and i learn so much from you and you inspire me every single day. >> one t

owens from utah, i inform the house that mr. owens will vote yea on h.r. 5706. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs. walorski: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. baird of indiana, i inform the house that mr. baird will vote yes on h.r. 5706. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. takano: senior -- senor speaker, as the member designated by marilyn strickland, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote yes on h.r. 5706. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. karol: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. taylor of texas, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote yes, yea on h.r. 5706. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. gomez: as the member designated by representatives harder and sanchez, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on h.r. 5706. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the

came into the owens valley, ey diverted the owens river, and they totall changed the course of that river way into an aqueduct system that then ledo los angeles, but then los angeles wanted more water and created a second barrel to the aqueduct to be able to double the capacity of the water that could go down into los angeles but didn't necessarily have that water going, and so they began a groundwater-pumping program. >> pure, fresh water in abundance. hayden: when you turn the faucet to get a glass of water, that water could be coming from a local source, or it could be coming from a source hundreds of miles away, so we've developed this reall intricat complex system of reservoirs and canals and aqueducts to take water from its source and deliver it to where it's needed. we depend on two primary sources of water-- surface water and groundwater, and so surface water is the water you can see that flows into rivers and creeks and lakes and reservoirs, and then there's groundwater, which is the water you can't see, and that's water that's stored underground. it's found in the pores and spac

candace owens is completely unafraid of anyone. "the new york times" is accusing of working with vladimir putin. "we note that you have advanced the idea that ukraine was whichmatches comments made in rn state media." here's what candace owens wrote in response. "i'm very confused by this email. i learned about ukraine's corruption from "the new york times"." here's a piece in "the new york times" entitled "ukraine's unyielding corruption." greatest response ever.

owens? >> i wish. i'm at the airport. >> mr. owens, are you with us? mr. johnson, i think you are still muted. >> okay, how is that? >> that's good. below hurricane, blow! >> am i okay now to speak quickly? >> you are on five minutes to question our witnesses or speak. you have five minutes. >> thank you so much. i won't take but a few minutes. i just want to say thank you for all of the witnesses, for your comments. i have enjoyed it. i grew up in the deep south. and i can say to -- you are so correct. this country is all about a more perfect union and i'm just excited about the fact that -- i grew up in tallahassee -- a 12 years old, i was demonstrating in front of the -- with a group of college people that really believed in our nation. they really believed in our nonviolent demonstration and they showed up and did a really good job for us. that being said, i remember also, in high school, those days, this song was actually the marching for -- i want to say, to fast forward, to go from there to where we are today, we have this remarkable talent of succe

puts their words on ice >> owen!boyd huppert >>> 65 seconds on a race to the finish tomorrow, president biden scheduled to speak with the chinese president xi jinping white house officials say the leaders are expected to discuss russia's invasion of ukraine and other key issues >>> secretary of state antony blinken warning that russia may use chemical weapons on ukraine. >>> and there may be a glimmer of hope amid the chaos in mariupol a ukrainian official reports rescue crews have been pulling some survivors out of the rubble from the city's theater. the one the russians bombed yesterday. we are told a bomb shelter beneath that theater stayed intact. and now you know "the news" of this thursday, march the 17th, 2022 i'm shepard smith. i'll see you tomorrow night on "nbc nightly news" sitting in for lester holt. and then, right here for "the news" on cnbc. first in business worldwide. happy st. patrick's day to all of you have a great thursday night. ready or not, here i come. ...in the desert. [sighs] really guys? t

owens. and without objection all other members who wish to submit records, must do so by submitting by 5:00 p.m. on wednesday, march the 2nd, i now introduce our witnesses, founder and executive director of the alliance against exclusion and restraint, he is a father who saw his son inappropriately restrained and secluded in a maryland school. three years ago, started the alliance against solution and restraint to reduce change and eliminate and reduce the use of restrain in schools. also a member of the arc of maryland and parents, copaa, welcome, mr. stevens. ms. morgan, national director of policy, advocacy and engagement for the intercultural development research association or ibra. previously, directed recent pipeline project and in that rule presented research and data to policy makers and developed policy and see advocacy related to school discipline, school policing and school climate. welcome. mr. max eden is a research fellow with the american enterprise institute where he focuses

owens: we kept thinking, "well, that tree is not gonna make it, you know? it's a wetland plant, you know?" cordero-lamb: and then we came along with our clippers and said, "we love you so much," and it's like, "eh," and it went "bwaah!" ha ha ha! does anybody remember what i said about willow bark? willow bark's one of those ones you learn about when you rst start learning plant medicines. >> the aspirin? cordero-lamb: yes, exactly. >> you have toothaches? cordero-lamb: yeah. toothaches. yeah. it's incredibly bitter, but it works. yeah. it did. i don't want to do a whole lot here today. i want to get up for the elderberry and also see if we can find some black sage, but this plant is now telling us, "nice work." ha ha ha! "i have lots for you," and i don't think we should overlook that hospitality, so if we don't get a little bit today, i would love it if people from the collective could come back while i'm gone. [indistinct conversation] cordero-lamb: look. they're pretty. they're really similar. they're both salvias, and they both have really strong antib

owens. without objection all other members who wish to read statements into the record may do so by submitting them electronically in microsoft word format on wednesday march 2nd. i will now introduce the eyewitnesses. mister guy stiffens is executive director of the alliance against restraint, who was inappropriately restrained in a maryland school three years ago when i started the alliance against seclusion and restraint to raise awareness and promote legislative change to eliminate the use of restraint and seclusion in schools and board member of -- a member of the council of parents and advocates. welcome, mister stevens. miss morgan is national director of policy, advocacy and engagement for the intercultural developments association, previously -- our pipeline project and in that role for research and data policy makers to develop policies and advocacy campaigns related to school policing and school climate. mister max eden is research fellow at the american enterprise institute with

with owen farrell and it'sjust amazing, she _ wembley stadium with owen farrell and it'sjust amazing, she is so down to— and it'sjust amazing, she is so down to earth _ and it'sjust amazing, she is so down to earth and _ and it'sjust amazing, she is so down to earth and treats - and it'sjust amazing, she is so down to earth and treats you . and it'sjust amazing, she is so . down to earth and treats you like such _ down to earth and treats you like such an _ down to earth and treats you like such an equal— down to earth and treats you like such an equal whether— down to earth and treats you like such an equal whether you - down to earth and treats you like such an equal whether you are i such an equal whether you are amateur— such an equal whether you are amateur or— such an equal whether you are amateur or professional - such an equal whether you are amateur or professional and l such an equal whether you are i amateur or professional and she gives— amateur or professional and she gives advice _ amateur or professional and she gives advice and _ amateur or professional and she gives

i heard the comments to ranking member owens earlier. but i want to follow up on one specific part of your testimony. you said school closures were driven by the strength of the teachers unions and the partisanship of local decision makers. in your written statement, use citations for those claims, but could you give some justification for that statement now? i have one more question i'd like to ask you. >> absolutely that was a result of several studies. there was a study by brookings institute that found that community spread was not a predictive factor of school closures. there was studies that found that local union strength by a variety of measures for partisanen strength within school districts, to my recollection, were far more predictive measures over school closures than the disease itself. all studies can be quibbled with, but it's very strong correlational, if not causal evidence that the story was what unfolded. >> i'm going to ask another question related to the data. in your testimony you state that you fear congress could

i'm inspired by owen and his great work. congratulations on the tournament, owen. i hope you are going to inspire us for years to come. i rise today to recognize the outstanding accomplishments of one of my constituents, ms. rebecca booker. rebecca has earned the -- served the blane community as a certified fire and life safety educator for the last 20 years. . she got an award for fire safety by the international fire training association. among her many contributions to fire safety education, she help developed the home safety survey, a voluntary home inspection program that looks for potential fire, injury, and crime hazards while offering solutions. rebecca has completed nearly 4,000 of these surveys herself and trained many colleagues across the country to perform these surveys in their communities. ms. booker, who helped -- also helped establish the new america academy in minnesota, an organization that provides fire safety education for culturally diverse and immigrant communities. rebecca, congratulations on earning this prestigious award, and thank you for

so here's candace owens wrote in response i'm very confused by this e-mail. learned about ukraine's corruption from the new york times. that's just rr one example. here is a piece of the new york times editorial board entitled ukraine's unyielding corruption response ever founded the charity brexit candace owens t joins us now to great how do they respond uganda? i mean, i also sent them even more links. i mean, that was just one link that i sent them. but there'sth 10 20 links betwen the washington post and the new york times over the last three or four years tellingthe t us about how unyielding the corruption is and really selling out to us howwn i corrut president zelenskyy is that they've magically change their mind. so i was confused., maybe russian disinformation means now for the new york times truth r given the hunter biden laptop scenario which they called russian disinformation and they now acknowledge is fully true . obviously he responded and saids thank you for sending these links and they completely move and asked me whether or not i accepted th

mom: owen, let's talk for a second. dad: hi owen, come on in.: when you came into my life it was a whirlwind. owen: i just can't do it. mom: it'll come to you. owen: it won't. mom: we had a lot to learn about each other... a lot. hey, look's good. things were changing so quickly. we didn't know what the future would hold. any of us. i just wish he'd feel more at home now. but we knew you would always be a part of it. adopting you was the best decision in our life. and i am so proud to call you my son. we're testing the limits of vacation thrills. inversions. zero gravity. velociraptors. (tims) raptors?! woah! (tester) spider-man versus bad guys. let's go. (tims screaming) (tim) awesome! (tester) a dessert (tims screaming) (tester) ontop of a dessert. (tims) oh! nice! (tester) we don't do ordinary thrills. universal orlando. let yourself woah! immerse yourself in the thrills with a hotel and ticket package from $89 per person, per night. restrictions apply. >>> more companies are severing ties with russia over its invasion in ukraine. american ex

candace owens is completely unafraid of anyone.using of working with vladimir putin. "we note that you have advanced the idea that ukraine was whichmatches comments made in rn state media." here's what candace owens wrote in response. "i'm very confused by this email. i learned about ukraine's corruption from "the new york times"." here's a piece in "the new york times" entitled "ukraine's unyielding corruption." greatest response ever. founder of the charity blexit, candace owens joins us now. how did they responded to you? >> i also sent them even more rings. that was one link that i sent them. there were ten that i sent over the last 3-4 years about how unyielding the corruption is and really selling us, i was confused, maybe russian disinformation means for "the new york times," which they called russian disinformation. responded and said, thank you for sending these links and completely move the goalposts and asked me whether or not i accepted the official government narrative regarding bio labs and whether they were just open

owens fm utah andr. ctis fm utah, i inform the house that mr. owens and mr. curtisil vote nay on the rule. what purpose ds the ntleman from utahise? >> as the member designated by mrcarl of alabama, i inform th house that mr. carl wl vote nay on t rule. as the mbedesignated by mrs. mcmorrisodgers from washington, i form the house that mrs. morrisodrs will vote nay on the rule. e speaker pro tempore: on this te t ysre 218, the nays are 204678 the resolution -- 204. e resolion is adopted. witht objtion, the motion to the houseill come to oertab. ers will taktheir conversatis off the floor. gentleman from maschusetts, mr. neal, seekogtion? mr. neal: madam speaker, i move to spe the rules andass h.r. 6968, the suspending inn importsrom russia act - ergy imports from russia act. the the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman call up the bill pursuant to house resolution 973? mr. neal: pursuant to house resolution, i move to pass the suspending -- i'm sorry, energy imports from russia act. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the c

candace owens, great to see you.it occurred to us that whatever happened to the fbi investigation into joy reid's antigay blog? the original don't say gay blog. going to follow up on that soon. we'll see you tomorrow. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." tonight we began with a fox news alert. a new poll shows surprisingly shockingly two-thirds of americans want actor will smith arrested after he slapped chris rock for making a joke about his wife. this as new video has just emerged showing smith making fun of a bald person shaved head a few years ago. we'll get to that in a moment. we begin tonight with another day of a biden administration's attempt to clean up joe's

michael owens scored a hat trick. we looked at michael owens, and who did he play for? liverpool. >> thank you. every time bob comes into the studio, we try to get him to become a liverpool fan. >> is not. good morning to everyone supporting the cubs, and it is going to be a lot. you wonder what they will do around all of this. i observed the american acquisition of the premier league. is that what is happening? work site think american billionaires are more easily passed that proper test. ownership of properly clubs, and it will get a whole lot harder in the future given what has happened with chelsea recently and they controversy around newcastle recently as well. picking up starbucks in the free market by five point 4%. we touched on it briefly. we didn't show much interest, but it will come back to it again. how much chelsea is back is interest -- interim ceo. johnson said that a year ago, he was considering retirement after the pandemic. i guess the pandemic is nearing its end. >> i can't think clearly on the story. the middle child spent so much time at starbucks,

owen foran his closing statements. >> thank you mr.appreciate all thend witnesses inside them perspective's. i want to make one thing clear because you will hear him my side in all talk a lot about teachers. teachers love teaching. there is a union with a whole different perspectivee and direction so i just wanted to make that clear. also i just want to say schools are for one purpose only and that is to learn. they go there to have a safe compartment and just as we enter a workplace we go to workhouse -- a workplace knowing we will do our work and do our job and go back home. they are gangs in our school system and those people need to be removed period. the issues they are dealing with the t teachers not there to be e parent. the teachers there to teach 20, 30 or 40 kids in the day to be the best producers to get back to her country and we have to make sure we look at the issues going on. and w by the way let's not continue to nix the idea of those who are disabled to need support and they need a very special attention and patience i

i have only spur badly, owen, that re credit that will go through with it. i was born in berlin, starts march 30th on d, w with. ah, my heart goes out to see the people, the ukraine, and it's, it's heartbreaking. mm hm. you see it. not all russians are potent. ah, he's a guy. the solidarity coming from all over the world helps get through this horror . those to say i with a war is reaching in europe. its impact has sent shock waves through the world of arts and culture. artists and institutions. the world over are expressing their solidarity with ukraine, but is boycotting russian culture the right path to take. we meet a bellowing c and writer living in exile and a ukrainian conductor, working tirelessly to support her home country. ah, a concert for peace conducted by asana. lenise, she's visibly distressed by the war in her home country of ukraine. she recently joined the orchestra of the t auto commonality dba lonia, and they're playing a piece by ukranian composer yury ship jenko. this intimate interpretation sounds like a prayer, ah, we let with asana

candace owens is a woman so we thought she is the host of "candace," candace owens, rachel living, dod to have this sisterhood or do you have other feelings? >> what is a woman, tucker? i'm confused. i don't know what a woman is anymore. it is funny and pointedly ridiculous. it gets back to what i always say, always so progressive that they actually just regressive, right? we turn gnomic we saw a country aspiring towards not being able to judge each other by the color of the skin. no, no, we only have to look at each other exclusively by the color of skin. same with feminism carly feminism a space for women separate for nana. we wanted women sports and to compete differently. we have women train all the way up through college to try to -- compete against other women. you can throw on a wake and say i am a woman also was my crush their records because it is so progressive it is actually regressive. we are erasing women appear and sadly, it was a feminist that got behind this early on and i had no courage to say no, actually that is a man we are looking at and femina should be fighting

have been using until now, ukraine crisis has made this very clear, conservative pundit, candice owen's recently tweeted out an inquiry she received from the new york times . i received an email from the new york times asking for comments regarding me, advancing ideas that ukraine has a corrupt country, similar to the russian states, e v. i replied, informing them that i actually got my ideas from the new york times and provided them links to their past articles seem it doesn't matter if she says exactly what the new york times said, and what's true that there's lots of corruption and ukraine all that matters is if you dare go against the western establishment media angle for the day and if you do go against it even saying what's true, this makes you a bad person. this logic is applied elsewhere. it seems. here's the financial times . the final factor is the complicity of europe in providing the demand for the supply of corrupt money. the u. k. austria, cyprus, latvia, and luxembourg. as when his offshore tax havens in panama and the caribbean continued to drive this demand, it is hypoc

it asks for and others, candice owens very on example of shamelessly flipping the script, the new york times holding up ukraine as an example of quote, total corruption and then completely reversing itself and saying that the country should be held up as an example for the entire planet and expressing amazement that anyone might disagree ukrainian for decades in a state of total corruption, said autumn cit, nick, director of the national anti corruption bureau of ukraine. these schemes have now been renewed and are working again. some people simply don't want to get rid of them. national hero sometimes have humboldt political origins. abraham lincoln was arguably the country's least qualified president, a former one term member of congress. at the time that he took office, winston churchill looked like a washed up politician when germany invaded poland in 1939 and volota med zalinski did not seem like an international symbol of courage when russia began threatening to invade ukraine in recent months. now the guardian newspaper of the u. k holds itself up as the ethical standard bearer,

ourtransport correspondent katie owen is in dover. 'oin her now. in the last few dover. we can join her now. in the last few minutes _ dover. we can join her now. in the last few minutes p&0 _ dover. we can join her now. in the last few minutes p&0 ferries - dover. we can join her now. in the last few minutes p&0 ferries hasl last few minutes p&o ferries has confirmed 800 crew are being made redundant. earlierthe confirmed 800 crew are being made redundant. earlier the rmt union had urged to protectjobs amid speculation hundreds of crew members would lose theirjobs and be replaced by foreign labour. unions are advising their members at the moment to stay on board those ships. piano operates on a number of key routes from the uk including dover, calais crossing. it was very badly hit financially during the pandemic, affected by a drop in demand and i've got part of a statement p&o has released in the last few minutes saying it's not a viable business, we made £100 million loss, it said, which has been covered by its parent company, dp

i will be spared badly, owen, my free credit that will go with ah, i was born in stuart's march 30th on d, w. d. ah, with welcome to equal africa. i am sandra 3. nobody lives here in compiler. today's job is all about one of the world's most vital resources. what does rights sondra? the world health organization says one, a 3 people did not have access.

. >> madam chair, may i ask professor owens a question. >> yes. >> restrain him so we can allowmister nadler to get his testimony . >> it's pertinent we have this question at this point. >> point of order. >> thank you, my point of order is this. we are in the opening statement phase ofthis committee hearing . it's not appropriate for members to then question other members about their opening statements. if the gentleman from tennessee wishes to answer a question i respect that mister owens is willing to answer that question but it would be more appropriate . >> point of order, mister owens if you would it would be more appropriate -- >> point of order, mr. biggs. if you would allow us to have the opening statements at this time. >> i yield. >> thank you, mr. cohen. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler, for his opening statement. >> thank you, madam chair. domestic terrorism is at its highest level since the fbi began tracking it in 1994. ten years ago, a domestic terrorist killed seven in wisconsin. five years ago, militia members bombed a mosque in minnesota.

we are seeing people like candace owens who is a leading pro-trump figure saying that if you want tonow what is going on, you should listen to putin's speech. and we really should be invading canada to liberate the truckers and so on and so forth. to that, even some of the actions that are a good response to those protests. that really does not mean that putin and trudeau are in the same category. we are seeing evidence of this now that there is a dangerous trend on the right of very basic rejection of liberalism, not liberalism in the political sense of conservative versus liberal, but in the sense that mona was talking about that order is based on the rule of law, an individual right, on democracy. this is fundamental and we have been seeing a lot of rhetoric in recent years among people on the right like serrano mari who used to be under a shade of liberalism who is now among those arguing that liberalism is inherently corrupt, that it leads to the breakdown of social ties. those people couldn't have social ties unless they were coerced to, really forced bonds. we have been seeing

it took wales almost half an hour to get on the scoreboard, owen watkin crossing.ness this penalty by padovani. italy had 12 points by half—time, wales, seven. seven years of six nations defeat, their worth in this competition openly questioned, italy got so close to the welsh line there. dewi lake did score for wales, short—range, power base penalties kept italy in front. josh adams seemed to rescue wales from embarrassment. but hold on, hold everything, a scintillating break from the full—back. if you could find a pass, if there was a team—mate there. padovani, italy! two—point it came down to the two—point conversion. it would be the last kick of the game. it was, it was the proudest moment, it was for italy, their championship. all eyes will be on paris tonight where england are the only team standing in the way of france winning a first six nations title and grand slam for 12 years. should england win, that would make ireland champions. but how likely is that? england have already lost to scotland and ireland and could end up finishing fifth for a second year.

we are seeing people like candace owens who is a leading pro-trump figure saying that if you want to know what is going on, you should listen to putin's speech. and we really should be invading canada to liberate the truckers and so on and so forth. to that, even some of the actions that are a good response to those protests. that really does not mean that putin and trudeau are in the same category. we are seeing evidence of this now that there is a dangerous trend on the right of very basic rejection of liberalism, not liberalism in the political sense of conservative versus liberal, but in the sense that mona was talking about that order is based on the rule of law, an individual right, on democracy. this is fundamental and we have been seeing a lot of rhetoric in recent years among people on the right like serrano mari who used to be under a shade of liberalism who is now among those arguing that liberalism is inherently corrupt, that it leads to the breakdown of social ties. those people couldn't have social ties unless they were coerced to, really forced bonds. we have been seei

because at the same time you've got candace owens saying pretty much the identical thing, right? so there you have it. you know, the far left and the far right meet, and we are on the inside of that circle, we're for liberty, we're for democracy, for human rights and they are on the other side. and-- that is clarifying. so, will this be a bridge too far for those who supported putin and so, as i said in my remarks, you know, i would think so, but i have to be modest here because right after january 6th i was convinced that this would be the moment, this would be the breaking point where everybody would say, you know what? we really went too far. that the entire republican party would sound like nikki haley sounded like that day where she said, we made a mistake in following this man, and we see that now, and we're not going to do that anymore, and within what, 48 hours, she was down at mar-a-lago, maybe not quite that quickly, but you get my point. and so, i am a little concerned about in our malleable world, how it will get filtered through the various systems that we have now,

did he did i miss elizabeth, are you going to tell the hard to 5 to get them with a a minimum ah, my owens have been don't you know to tell a and no, it's curb to assure delete a hello . this is lisa nelson with asms houses number was region, clearly or john the font orth. silkwood ha, quit fatal. you know, the home is how much only a will hardy will of hope. military there do what i sure did when john, sushi soonish on legal trickle. now, you don't, you, you little, you told clearly it's up on order for plaza with a that that be sure hope we're all shes on sees or kaiser. i shouldn't fascination with him since on the tongue tongue. twiddle along with and thought it would on her to blue to will you'll is shinla image. i don't that assembly on which i don't see one colonel shinkel camper simply with argent, home emotional jewish williams over 20 owners. with that you sandra phone. you took one console moving some familiar with him with central national. what's your query to build? just as you were in church, lima or sentimental lewisham? couldn't you tell? oh, i don't know what they about.

ashley was phonetic. buck owen, it was one much cheaper has been, you know, i see we because when the chest is like a can, but ah, holly, not that you're in month. what is it with a new who's also new live with the master? was a jim badge, no. jim wants to buy tea. rodney kobylinski, please? yes, that i assume you were meant by t. damon medina knows what got the most of the might know if a season and then ship of ice use a bummer to little proposal with you had given us the most details, i hope mazar yard dumping either from what they will do, which is the sims, it ah much more because your problem yes. cuz if you're busy, new people that didn't know that you would just radio my issues wine, you got all the gum. yes. but my choices at that it would just do it quickly. vainly he is now seated. as in dutch, i lose you know, he says it's going to come out of a function . i asked the question, when you go at the proof of 1 pm, you have to make sure that the eyes keep one not could you who was that? that's the one with one or more just you in that sort of not award this going to not does t

joining us, owen, how much higher do you think we can go, what's your best estimate here?it is not going to look good for voters across the country. we anticipate gas prices are going to continue to climb as long as the price of crude oil continues to go up, we are seeing it is closing in at $117 per barrel. it is not good news for motors at the pump when they fill up. >> is this a direct reflection of the russian invasion and today's of the president's announcement. >> the invader of ukraine, that's why the reason we are seeing of gas prices, at least of crude oil continue to blame. with the announcement of president biden, that's one thing driving up and more sanctions on russia or russia withholding its crude oil from the market driving up crude oil. >> aldo vasquez, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> why does california have the highest gas prices in the country? first off our state gas tax. 51 cents per gallon. that's what we pay. that's the second highest amount in the country behind pennsylvania. second, our state laws. gas stations in california can only se

. >> former dividend admitted to use that money to pay for workers and his owen benefit. >> he worries the crab funds is another one around ethics rules. with the money going to parks at this time is stead of actually working. >> a number of companies that are making donation to the park alliance that are flowing to the --the department says there is nothing to hide. the alliance says let's turn it over. they are awaiting for a complete review by the city control office of the data they have sfoor to determine next step. >>> we of course will be following all our next steps as well. give us a call, 888-996-tips or you can visit your website on nbcbayarea.com/investigations. >>> that winds came through, what's next? >> and friday. >> that's right. we may warm as much as 40 degrees by the time we get towards the afternoon. the frost adviser will be the headline tonight but still mild and still pretty. we are at the golden gate bridge right now. we are not seeing chilly temperatures tonight around san francisco out lows in the mid-40s. san francisco at 52 degrees. it is in land area, sout

. -- mark owen, bbc news.ra: an emergency appeal calling for $100 billion to help those fleeing ukraine and those in the country. let's talk to senior spokesperson for you and's for -- for the u.n.'s agency. when did you last see this many refugees on the move? >> this is an immense crisis we are watching unfold. it could become the largest refugee crisis in europe in a century. the massive -- so far, there is a massive number of people on the move. the numbers are changing and growing constantly. our organization to get with the governments in the region are doing everything we can to address the human reality of the circumstance that your reporters just showed quite vividly. laura: as russia expands the conflict, how much more difficult and dangerous is it becoming for people to leave? >> it is an extremely dangerous situation for people in the ukraine at the moment. it is changing minute to minute and people are making decisions constantly on where they need to go, what they need to do to be able to reach s

the chair of the party, colby owens, vice chair, john finnegan, staff of the house of our present lives and my good friend sarah mcbride used to work for beau and molly mccarrick, and a great friend, brian, who is basically family. and a woman who helped my son beau get elected as attorney general so she has a place in the heart of every biden. coming out of the state of the union we are at the storm's position we have been in in a long time. we have a record, a record to be proud of. an agenda that addresses the biggest concerns for people's lives. the message that resonates. and now what we have to do is sell it with confidence, clarity, conviction and repetition. [applause] pres. biden: on ukraine, content was counting on a divided nato, a divided west, and a divided america. but he got none of that. he is now facing a more united, energized, resolute nato than he could ever have imagined. and he has failed to divided democrats and republicans. what we need to be honest with the american people. the battle for freedom has its costs here at home as well. people are already feeling cli

owens would have some questions if that's in order. i don't know if you want to go in order. >> you are right about the four votes. the chair will recognize you for five minutes. >> thank you. you are recognized for five minutes. >> are you with us? i think you are still on mute. and i okay now to speak quickly? i just want to say first of all thank you to all of the witnesses for your comments. i grew up in the deep south and i would say to mr. henderson, you are correct. this country is about a union. i grew up in tallahassee and i was demonstrating with a group of college people that believed in the nation, the nonviolent demonstration and it turned out to be a good cause for us. with that said, it would be the march for graduating seniors. i want to say to fast-forward to go from there and where we are today we have this remarkable panel of all races, creeds and color and i won't take too long on this but the last stanza leaves us drunk with the line of the world may we [inaudible] that speaks to not only what happens today but to

name is with al bob kelly and the vest master for less dammit, no for ended as cuz you're a priest, owen, can me with as of italian. i'll either. if in middle of it or not along our lead or for i'm because i didn't friend in his letter to president roosevelt, an openly accuses the allies of negotiating a separate piece with jelly. already on his deathbed, roosevelt writes back saying, if you have been misinformed, externally, responds with laura foreman, so humble and honest people judging position is more aggressive. he approaches the us with his plans for operation, unthinkable and alliance of anglo saxon, some nazis, and the massive bombing of soviet cities that refund anisa, but stand no longer needs to emergency our churchill. i turned in all start her date, and her 9 priest run is march least when i buy an apology salvage when your grant and among void the da by putting that to 1000 feronda. the zip code on the dutch via dash to character is ian the years and then come, then i and they will actually blame you santa, on nearly noon, i get up every morning and pray of stalin is alive

and i'm looking at all the notes and owens minor said these guys are in trouble i felt with this veryow a lot of guys realize i looked at a specific area in what was going to happen in covid basically, that i were the only ones we told everybody to buy it, and buy it some more until other people got into their business and it was a great home run for viewers. and i thank you. that was just one where wall street had given up on a company that really had the right product at the right time. let's go to jay in wisconsin, please jay? >> caller: boo-yah, cramer >> boo-yah. >> caller: this is jay second time caller, long-time listener i was questioning fhn, first horizon. they got a buyout bid from td. i've owned it for about two years, and i was wondering should i take the money and run now or should i wait to see if $25 offer -- >> yes not -- that's a great question what i tell people who subscribe to the investing club and listen in the morning meeting err day at 10:20, we are not arbitrageurs once we get a take out, we ring the register and why do we do that? because we don't know enoug