. >> reporter: paige works there too. >> that means someone is doing a good job. that means someone is letting the children know that it is important to care. >> reporter: paige sees inspirational kindness everywhere her displaced family sleeps from frog town near usc, and who are in pasadena, where we met them in a garage full of donations he plans to share. he owned the rhythm of the village store on lake avenue until fire burned it down too. >> it had gesture of helping one another should be our new beginning, that each one will help the other, and we will build a brand new community. >> reporter: paige's new house is still standing thanks to neighbors and her son, who escaped just in time. >> he said that was the moment when he thought they were about to get cooked, you know, and then the wind shifted the other way and they were able to extinguish that fire. i'm sorry, i'm out of breath because it is just so unbelievable. >> reporter: so too is the support giving her boss and their community hope. >>> all right, to the first alert weather forecast, zeroing in

paige.applause] it's an honor to receive this award as i measure the significance of the award based on the character and the consequences of the organization bestowing the award. the us conference of mayors is an organization of character and consequence, and thanks to all of you for your partnership and the progress we made together these 4 years. i must say a big reason we got so much done is because all former mayors have served in my administration. steve benjamin, pete. pete buttigieg. marcia fudge. keisha l bottom. mitch landrieu, tom vilsack. marty walsh. [applause] and thanks to tom perez, a guy like me who has, has been my point person for all of this, but he's a county guy, tougher man. i don't know, man. [laughter] it's one of the last events that i'll be doing as president. the reason i chose to be here is because of the first thing that i did as president was to speak to this conference. you know, as many of you, maybe you weren't here then, but many of you know. i started my c

. >> thank you so much, paige alexander. thank you for all of the service you do. >> thank you.nd the world. >> well, you know, as paige just said, the mission will continue. jimmy carter has been a fixture in the georgia-pacific fabric and international civic fabric. and as we heard from paige, jason carter continues, his eldest grandson, the error of his legacy. gerald ford will continue to be involved. the carter center is the heart of atlanta's civic community. but also with its global mission, it will continue. to me, this entire service has been a reminder of washington finally giving jimmy carter and the work he has done the respect he has so long deserved. as we heard over and over again, washington and jimmy carter never saw eye to eye. he did not warm to the ways of d.c. which is why this was such a unique moment, but it's also a georgia moment today, right? we heard from a funeral, from jason carter, from stuart eizenstat. of course, his remains will return to his beloved hometown and that is a reminder that georgia is where he made that legacy and that is where he wi

. >> a grants pass man is being accused of stalking uconn basketball player paige bueckers. >> and justh, a man in connecticut pleaded guilty to stalking college basketball superstar paige bueckers. >> the internet is a terrible place for many, many people, including the way young women are treated. famous young women and young women who are accessible. they're playing a game or they're going to an event. and this is an incredibly troubling scenario. >> there was an airtag put on my car, and i didn't know until i got home. >> stalking in sports also highlighted on the netflix show america's sweethearts dallas cowboys cheerleaders. >> i had to call the police and file a police report, but there's never anything that they can do until somebody hurts me. >> how did you react when you first heard about caitlin clark having a potential stalker? >> i was stunned and disappointed. you worry for these women because with the rise in popularity, there's, you know, a lot of negativity as well. >> retired wnba superstar and espn analyst rebecca lobo says female athletes face unique vulnerabilities.

paige, ceo of the i carter centre, thank you for coming by. thank you.to the ceo of the carter centre. it's a global story — but a very personal one too for the family and friends ofjimmy carter. i spoke earlier tojill stuckey — a friend and neighbour of the carter family. she reflected on what the president was like. down to earth, easy to talk to. had a wonderful sense of humour and was always asking about the other person. asking about the other person. are there any fond memories that you have of him that you'd like to share with us? well, i was fortunate i got to spend nearly 30 years with my heroes, both jimmy and rosalynn, and i have to say, i love and admire them just as much or even more today after spending 30 years with them. um, one memory that comes to mind is he was over at the house for dinner, and i was standing in the kitchen and i looked up and he was carrying one of my chairs out the back door, and i said, "what are you doing?" he said, "no, it's broken. "i'll bring it back tomorrow." so the next morning, about 7:30 a:m., he comes thro

paige, ceo of the carter centre, thank you for coming by.perts are urging people to be vigilant against scammers who may be offering deals and prices that are too good to be true. it's a big problem — in 2023, action fraud received more than six—and—a—half thousand reports of holiday related scams — that include ticket and rental fraud. victims lost a total of nearly £12.3 million across the year. that's an average of more than £1800 per victim. georgia poncia has spoken of those who have fallen victim to scammers. are you on the lookout for a cheap holiday? tasha was. i suddenly died inside because it was a week to go and we had nowhere booked. she found an advert for a holiday home on social media and she spoke to the person who posted the advert, asking to see his id and proof that he owned the property. she paid a deposit of £280 upfront, with the rest to be paid on arrival. but closer to the holiday, he went quiet. i suddenly thought, "oh, no, what's happened?" tasha got in touch with the local pub and asked them about the property. it

focus on the - should focus on the humanitarian need of the people of gaza because if you look at all paigeis a collapse in the medical system in the educational system, the infrastructure is almost gone and people are eager to go back to their homes and check on the neighbourhoods and talking about new areas, we need to follow the people and check what is essentially needed for them to stay there. the process will be long and there will be a need for an assessment to check what are the essential needs of the medical aspects. there are areas with no american facilities a tall and talking about gaza and rafa, going to those areas and there would be an urgent need to reestablish and reopen essential medical facilities and we will know that people, when they come back to these areas, no need to have the accessibility to their homes and food support, water support, intersection is completely destroyed so, there will be a lot of aspects that need to be worked on with all the key players. need to be worked on with all the key maven-— need to be worked on with all the key players. think you very m

center itself and the president's worked after he left the white house, i have been speaking with paige carter center. here is what she told me earlier. it carter center. here is what she told me earlier.— told me earlier. it is quite honestly _ told me earlier. it is quite honestly a _ told me earlier. it is quite honestly a celebration - told me earlier. it is quite honestly a celebration ofl told me earlier. it is quite i honestly a celebration of his life. — honestly a celebration of his life. and _ honestly a celebration of his life, and there has been a lot of coverage, which is wonderful, because i think the reality— wonderful, because i think the reality is— wonderful, because i think the reality is he is the most consequential president in my lifetime — consequential president in my lifetime and to look at that presidency as well as to be able — presidency as well as to be able to— presidency as well as to be able to look at everything he has done _ able to look at everything he has done since then, coming to atlanta — has done since then, coming to atlanta at — has done since

south chris and paige president eunice appeal is arrested off to a weeks long standoff. he says he complied with police to avoid bloodshed some in body bags up as badly alive. thousands are still trapped on the ground in a disused cell. the applicant gold mine the as well as keeping out the tax on gaza even as negotiates as the on the cusp of achieving a ceasefire. jail strong, self killed, 63, palestinian since don't on choose day. and they're all follow. 11 palestinians were killed, often attack on a home sheltering displaced people. more than 46500 palestinians have been killed in israel's will. on garza, i will say find folks all set to be in that final stages. negotiations are being held here in the hall with guitar. immediate as us officials on a senior is ready. delegation is one is a how most representative cuts us. foreign ministry says the deal is closed and most underlying issues have been resolved. whitehouse national security advisor jake sullivan said he hopes that an agreement is in place by the end of the week. you as president joe biden, and the judge sh

the, the south koreans in paige president is detained and is expected to start a trial level last month, marshall crisis. you said you were jacks charges of insurrection on the piece of power. let's say if he wants to avoid the beloved shit, also this out for the pano wrong and delivered on the present. the . i'm going us secretary of state anthony playing tennis repeatedly, had told, does he attempt to lay out a plan for a loan promised he is still under livid deal between as well. um, from us as a growing number of id of troops refused to stuff unless the new agreement is reached. that's the time when i have to say, i'm not going to participate. we're not gonna, we're not gonna play along with the same anymore. and as the us presidents are liked, pushes to take control of greenland, the russian foreign minister suggests donald trump's of us consider the opinions of the islands. people, local parliament, members, houses that greenland, those kind, this size the future. we don't want to change, we don't want to be american citizens. we want to be 3 letters anyway in greenland, [000:00:0

. >> reporter: paige alexander is ceo of the carter center. >> well, when president carter left the white house or was involuntarily retired, as he likes to say, he woke up one night and said i want to create a place where i can bring people together to have a conflict reconciliation moment, much like he did in the white house. ♪ >> reporter: one of carter's are first initiatives, eradicating guinea worm, a parasitic tropical disease contracted from drinking stagnant water. while it's not often deadly, removing the worm can be incredibly painful. symptoms include swelling, and blisters can last months. >> one of his greatest legacies was to name this disease and help people understand it. >> reporter: adam weiss oversees the center's guinea worm program which has seen cases drop from more than three 1/2 million to just 14 in 2023 after carter helped develop a filter to prevent the parasite from being ingested. >> when he really accepted the challenge to take on global eradication of guinea worm, he owned it. >> reporter: from guyana to indonesia to the west bank in a push to advance democ

he pulled his pistol out and cocked it and pointed it at paige chest. and while pete continued to argue, couple of john brown's men repositioned themselves that when pete turned around, perhaps to go back to his man, perhaps to see what they thought he realized he could not go back safely. and that, like it or not, he was john brown's prisoner. he later wrote, i never surrendered that. man tricked me. and i'm john brown. like to point out pink not remember one of the rules of life. all's fair in love. war. so they then marched over with john brown's pistol in place back to take their his get the surrender from his basement. as they approached all they could see their eyes and their hats above the creek. and then a voice called out, which turned out to be the lieutenant w.b. brockett. all right. man choose your target. get ready. set. john brown, yell to the effect of we have your captain here and he surrendered. you need to surrender. brackett said something like, well, i know my captain is not -- coward enough to have that make any difference. the word

and as we pointed out he talked about the malaise in their country and ronald reagan who turned that paige it's a stunningly beautiful day as the sun shines over the u.s. capital and this procession makes its way there for him to be remembered. and he was 45 years and his post-presidency which is an extraordinary emotive time. a lot of presidents tried to figure out what they will do when he leave office he was only 55 years old i think when he left the office think about that in comparison to our current president who was the oldest president to serve so far. so he had a lot of years to fill and he filled them admirably and with his commitment to the core brett. >> we look at the pomp and circumstance here and as we go past the crowds in pennsylvania avenue we said he really did warm to all the surrounding of that and the grandeur of the office but he did plan is funeral with his family and this is all part of it. it matches previous president spare the one thing he didn't let happen as he refused to let his remains be transported back to georgia after the funeral and burial via train. in

-while in july, eddie murphy married model paige butcher after a 12-year courtship and two kids togetherillie bobby brown and jake bongiovi made it official in a beautiful tuscan wedding. -thank you. -how does it feel? -it feels great, you know. of course. -like there's a part of me that's just like, oh, it's over. you know, it's like -- but it was just unbelievable. -we all love watching our favorite stars on the red carpet. -and as you're about to see, celebrities took fashion to bold new heights in 2024. -the glitz, the glamor, the style. 2024 celebrity fashion has been top notch, and it all kicked off with our favorite time of year, award season. -it's a big year. i'm excited. at this year's golden globes, jennifer lopez had our jaws on the floor in this dress with eye catching three dimensional rose sleeves. taylor swift sparkled like an emerald, and despite her dress getting snagged into rosamund pike's, natalie portman pulled through to deliver this beautiful floral garment. and of course, we have to get into margot robbie's barbie pink dress, complete with $3 million worth of jew

. >> first player of the year contender paige bueckers leads the sixth ranked lady huskies against creighton. then in prime time, alex caravan and the two time defending national champs playing with a little bit of swag take on xavier. >> oh, what a jam. >> it's a huge doubleheader saturday on fox. >> today is definitely colder. >> this is the hardest thing i've ever done. >> our survivalists are playing a game out there and trying to survive. we are playing a game in here. >> this is giving me anxiety. >> your loved one's fate is in your hands. >> i'm terrified. >> this is a wild game of survival. >> i just want to go home. >> i'm not hitting the button. >> press the button. >> extracted series premiere monday, february 10th on fox. >> need a shipping solution that will grow with you? with shipstation, you can manage and fulfill all your orders in one place. plus, you get more carrier options at the lowest rates. keep your business growing. head to shipstation.com to start your free trial. >> harris faulkner puts america's news in focus. >> we begin here. demanding answers. nugenix thermo x

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and joining me now is paige alexander, ceo of the carter center. thank you so much for making some time for us this morning. ahead of, i'm sure, a very busy weekend and week for you. um, just tell me, how important is this georgia? good-bye for the carter family and just this community here. >> president and mrs. carter were very intentional about their funeral plans. and coming back to atlanta, which was truly his home away from home at the carter center, you know, and the the place where they would spend one week every month for 40 years was very important to him. so we're honored to have him lay in repose with us for a few days. >> you, of course, had a relationship with mr. carter, with the former president. um, in those meetings, i imagine, uh, what's what's your memory of him as as a man? uh, today, you know, for me, he was probably one of the most consequential presidents or the most consequential president in my lifetime. >> and to be able to have the humanitarian work that he did for 40 years after his involuntary retirement from the white

. >> saturday on fox player of the year contender paige bueckers leads the lady huskies against creightonthe uconn men battle. xavier. it's a huge doubleheader saturday on fox. >> it's an absolute problem. it happens all of the time. if you own property, you've got equity. you can be a victim. >> how can a scammer actually steal. >> my home? >> it's so easy for them to get the original document. they can download it and forge it. they begin to take out loans and you're left holding the bag. >> what can i do to protect my title? >> go to home title lock.com where you monitor your title and alert you if anything disturbs your title. protect your home. you'll sleep better that night. >> the headlines, the events, the story martha maccallum breaks down every angle. breaks down every angle. >> here's where the big stories touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation insi

my name is paige marg and i'm the wife of charles marg. i'm here to tell you how charlie was saved. countless times the v.a. and community care program provided impactful mental health counseling, resources and residential treatment but failed again and again. i met my husband 27 years ago. we've been married for 23 years. in this time i've seen my husband changed dramatically from a pivotal deployment he went on. in october of 2012 he deployed from germany to guantanamo bay, cuba for eight months. to this day i am not sure what happened on that deployment but whatever did happen permanently and profoundly changed my husband. in august of 2013 while still on active duty, charlie attempted suicide and was hospitalized. it was then that he disclosed he attempted suicide twice on deployment. his doctors told us he could not have ptsd because he was not deployed to a combat zone. he was diagnosed with major depressive disorder and anxiety and was medically retired in july of 2015. we moved back to san antonio and he was connected to a v.a. psychiatrist only supported, counseling is not

it's got a very good leader in paige alexander. it's got hundreds of employees. and so even without, i think, rosalynn and jimmy, i think the carter center will be an enduring legacy. >> one of the things that it's going to be very difficult for people to remember is anita, um, jimmy carter in the 70s was kind of cool, right? i mean, it was this is the era of southern rock. he i was talking about this with his grandson, jason carter, yesterday about when he did that interview wearing an allman brothers band t-shirt. but he would go to dylan concerts. he would go to allman brothers concerts. he would go to willie nelson concerts, to the white house. he brought them to the white house. again, i don't want to overstate the case. we're still talking about a president of the united states who is so cool that somebody can be. but it was a really different era and and a culture shock for for washington, dc. >> well, things were changing. and actually, when john mentioned about technology and these, you know, cnn coming to the white house, jimmy carter brought the first

you know that craig and paige. you know i remain a fan. they're splitting up.ove i love watching what you guys do. >> thanks, man. you know, hamm, next year is the 10th anniversary of the mad men finale. wow. >> is it really? >> isn't that incredible? when you look back at the show's legacy? what does it mean to you how lasting that show continues to be? >> well, it's obviously it's it's the it's the greatest thing i've ever done in my career. and it's something that i consider a tremendous feather in my cap. but i guess what i really am impressed with is that that now new generations are kind of discovering the show, and especially when you're in a town like chicago, which has a huge advertising fan base, just like 30 year olds come up to me and are like, oh, my god, i love, i love that show. i was like, you were ten when it came out. what are you talking about? but it's but it's impressive and it's it's obviously it's something i'm tremendously proud of. >> i you also made a cameo. jerry seinfeld's unfrosted films, don draper alongside john slattery, who, by