paul: all right.erence to the deficit, notwithstanding howard lutnick's claim that will bring in trillions? >> it will not make a substantial difference to the debt. it's like elon musk and doge, what he's doing is marginal. they have to address entitlements to get the debt reduced. interesting idea but it is not really the biggest problem on the table. with immigration reform in congress. and in some of these lower wage where there's a desperate wage. allysia: are most successful ceos and entrepreneurs were immigrants. the ideal goal would be to expand guestworker programs as well as you mentioned lower income workers. paul: the labor shortage, still had, secession is in the air in illinois where a total of 33 counties have voted to leave the land of lincoln. the indiana lawmaker inviting his neighbors to join the hoosier state next. ♪ i've tried sports bras, underwire bras, minimizer bras... ♪ and then out of nowhere, i found a lump. breast cancer. ♪ then, losing the breasts i never fully appreciate

paul: a welcome to the journal editorial report i am paul gigot.nt trump addressed to joint congress is just getting started after a first six weeks in office. the speech was met with protests from democrats who held signs in stage walkouts with one member removed. at tuesday night's clash comes as the latest harvard harris poll show the president's job approval rating at 52% with the voters most satisfied with this dropout immigration reduce the cost of government and returning america to its fundamental values. as the democratic party's approval rating hits a record low, of 36%. mark penn is the chairman of the harris poll of former advisor to president bill clinton. he joins me know. welcome. the presence 52 percentage approval rating good for president trump across his tenure. but, how does it compare to other presidents early in their second term? >> is a good rating i think america is getting more and more comfortable with the direction the present stake in the country. i think the poll was done before the speech. this speech was an excellent

>paul>i'd prefer not >sara>to. yeah. >paul>i >>don't check bags. >sara>yeah. no. >paul>yeah.st shove by hairclub. when it comes to fighting hair loss, one name stands above the rest, hairclub, the number-one trusted name in fighting hair loss. stay tuned to hear about film and tv star frankie muniz's personal hairclub experience, and other inspiring stories of the lives that have been changed by hairclub. including a few celebrity surprises. - there's nothing quite like driving with the top down. the feeling of the wind rushing through your hair is pretty exhilarating. and that's not something i could always say. hi, i'm frankie muniz. you may know me from film, tv, or even the racetrack, but what you might not know is that i faced my own battle with hair loss. i'd like to share with you my story of how i was losing my hair, and for years couldn't find the right solution until the day i found hairclub. it's a story that stars my favorite co-star ever.

>paul>anyway. >>okay. all right. >paul>well.l, if you're going to escape, then you're going to get away from the rainy weather for the next several >juliette>days. so. >paul>if you run out of time >juliette>to do. that, i'm >paul>going. to go. yeah. let's take a look at what you need to know as we head into an unsettled weather pattern. tomorrow, a first alert weather day. the clouds already moving in. no rain out of those clouds yet, but the rain returns to the bay area tomorrow. heaviest from late morning through the afternoon. and that's also when we're going to have the strongest winds. temperatures are going to be in the 50s for highs over the next several days. the warmest days may be sneak up into the 60s. showers on thursday and then another wave of rain late thursday night into friday. and yet another wave of rain late sunday into monday of next week. so back to back to back storms. the strongest one is the one that's going to move in tomorrow. that's the one that's associated with this low end atmospheric river. the ne

>paul>i'd prefer not >sara>to. yeah. >paul>i >>don't check bags. >sara>yeah. no. >paul>yeah.t shove > amazon is deepening its relationship with president trump, announcing my neck that multiple seasons of "the apprentice" would soon be available on the streaming

paul: it's a game. the goal: get in early and hope that to use the old wall street expression, a greater fool will come along and pay a higher price. >> we call it vaporware. there's no promise or utility with a meme coin other than the connection to the idea. paul: in january president trump announced his own meme coin. >> the trump token was one of the biggest meme coins that we've ever seen launched. president trump, just before his inauguration, launched a meme coin themed around himself . shortly after, his wife launched a meme coin called melania token, which came a couple of days later. paul: what happened when the trump meme coin came out on the market? >> insanity. it was one of the craziest nights i've ever experienced in crypto. ever. like it was nuts because no one believed that it was real. everyone thought it was a scam. everyone thought that his account was hacked. paul: but the trump coin was real. 1 billion to be released over three years. 200 million were released to the market. the co

thanks, paul. when we come back, we're going to introduce you to the therapy dogs, providing a little relief and comfort for those stressed out students. >>>>animals can really sense when people can use, you know, their interaction and their connection. >ryan>last, we talked to a tesla shareholder about how elon musk's close ties to pr >ryan>well, school can cause all kinds of stressful situations for students, from academic demands to social pressures. in fact, the cdc says nearly 40% of high school students in america experience a persistent feeling of sadness. but as our itay hod shows us, some campuses in san francisco have found a wild solution to help students cope. >>>>high school. can be a jungle. students rushing to. class stressed. and overwhelmed. but one campus. in san francisco found a way to tame the beast. oh my. god. with a pair of pooches dressed as tigers. hi cutie! meet luna and brixton, two therapy dogs who aren't just cute, they're the ultimate stress busters, sinking their tee

krystal's new boyfriend, paul hargrave. up next, police have questions, but someone isn't telling the truth. >> he did fail the polygraph. he wasn't forthcoming on all those questions that we had in the initial interviews with him >> and police make two big discoveries. >> attention medicare beneficiaries. if you have or are eligible for medicaid, please listen closely. you may be eligible for medicare advantage plan from wellcare with a $0 or low monthly plan premium call. now we can answer your questions and help you enroll over the phone. wellcare provides access to essential benefits that go beyond original medicare, such as dental, vision, hearing, and $0 or low prescription drug co-pays with free home delivery, free over-the-counter health care items, free fitness benefits, well cares telehealth services including online doctor visits. 2-0, a digital, mental health and social support resource, plus extra benefits including the wellcare spendable debit card, which you can use for over-the-counter health items. wellcare

paul allen and rick weiland. this is paul. that's us together in the computer room, you can see he. although he's only two years older than me, he looks maybe like he's ten years older because i look very young. everybody disappears, gets bored with it, moves off to something else. and the four of us. are there a little bit? night and day. always trying to push it. >> push it? they did. making the most of their unique opportunity. >> and the four of us called ourselves the lakeside programing group. i get first access at the school, then we get free computer time from this company. >> a lakeside mom involved with the new computer business pulled in the boys as testers. >> we find bugs and we get better. >> but that company went out of business. >> so then we found another one. who said that if we wrote a payroll program using a computer language called cobol, that they would give us free computer time. and so that was a very complex piece of software that we had to learn a lot. when we started doing this payroll program. the older boys thought there might not be enough work to go ar

>paul>yeah, i wouldn't be going up there this weekend.ugh to find a travel window to get up there safely, because it's going to be wave after wave of snow. and by the time it stops next week, about a week from today, 4 to 7ft of total snowfall. >juliette>wow. i mean, this is a big storm. >paul>and it's >juliette>amazing because it's gorgeous out today. bay area it looks beautiful for skiing today sierra. but i know you've got the facts for us >paul>here. three different waves of rain for us. three different waves of snow for them. >juliette>it won't zig somewhere else. it's coming our >paul>way. unlikely. i never say never. i mean, i'm willing >juliette>to >>accept that possibility. >juliette>coming our way. >paul>that is coming our way. this first one is associated with the low end atmospheric river. the bulk of that plume, the moisture, has been aimed to our north today. that's gonna be aimed squarely at us tomorrow. now, this is a pretty weak atmospheric river. it's an ar one on the 1 to 5 scale. and the next couple of systems that bri

paul. is the real tweedledee tweedledum situation. i'm in here. yeah i'm this. paul. you said that we don't tend walk around seeing commodities in the way that marx insists that we them in chapter one. and that to me is what makes one both difficult and because it forces you to look at the ordinary trivial things as he puts it, he says a commodity is an ordinary, trivial thing. it forces you to look at the ordinary, trivial things that you wear, that surround you, that put you into relation with other people and to see in them processes rather than things. and to me place where he forces us or teaches us how to examine the commodity. most provoca tively in chapter one is at the very end when. he talks about the commodity as fetish and i think you're translation of that section. so i is so exciting and funny and captures of the characteristics of marx's as you were describing it. so i'm wondering one or both of you could just read a bit of the section on the commodity as fetish for the audie

andrew paul: ok. say that-- you're-- i'm not kidding. andrew paul: i can tell you're nervous.is on the news. it's intent to kill, right. he's announcing it. josh mankiewicz: he's laying in wait. and he's telling him, you wait and see. you're going to see this on the news. josh mankiewicz: that's a defense attorney's nightmare-- yeah. --is testimony that your client told somebody else, i'm going to commit this crime, and then they're later charged with that crime. correct. josh mankiewicz: as the trial came to an end, diren's friends gathered to support his visiting parents. anna: there was a huge group of kids who went to the closing statements. so we went to support them on those last days. we filled up the stands with-- or the seats with i don't know how many kids. a tree in front of our house became, essentially, the memorial for diren. and more and more things showed up that-- so we felt more and more loved by missoula than we probably ever have just because they were trying to show support for us. josh mankiewicz: but jurors had to consider the law, and nothing else. here

they are suggesting he is on national security threat. >> paul: their ego.on't know he was arrested is my point. though she should have, but khalil's case the judge will say show me the evidence. >> kayleigh: and we are not alleging he broke the law but those are the facts. president trump's big support of elon musk' next. i command you be strong and steadfast. do not fear, nor be dismayed, for the lord your god is with you wherever you go. join me in diving deeper into the bible and praying every day on hallow. you got to check it out. life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. ugh, when is my allergy spray going to kick in? -you need astepro. -astepro? it's faster, bro. 8x faster than flonase. it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's mom to you. astepro starts working in 30 minutes. astepro and go! ♪ ♪ >> emily: senior tripadvisor elon musk paying the

haridopolos: i rise today to rice lieutenant commander john paul s mp everant as we celebrate his 100th birthday. paul joined the navy as a sea man recruit in 1943 and rose to the ranks to become a lieutenant commander over a 0-year career and served on 13 navy vessel and uss tyrant where his drew crew was awarded the presidential citation and last surviving member of that crew. his greatest leg as imri, his wife louise and a two children and now retired, paul remains a proud patriot has been dedicated to the service of our country and his family. we honor lieutenant colonel se -- servant and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, i rise to high height the promoting precision agriculture act,. mr. davis: legislation i introduced with the gentleman from kansas tracyman. agriculture is our top industry in north c

paul butler, he's gutting institutions.trump administration is slashing the size of the justice department's unit that oversees prosecutions of public officials accused of corruption. only a fraction of the section's employees, about half a dozen, are going to remain in that office. until recently, they oversaw all federal corruption cases. nationwide, housed dozens of employees, two sources said. paul, i am sure you could have anticipated that this was coming, and yet it would seem foundational to what is ahead. >> exactly right. i could not have anticipated it before inauguration day of trump 2.0, but this now seems like a culmination of trump's long term project of trying to get rid not only of people with expertise in public corruption, but any law enforcement officer, fbi agent or prosecutor who worked on cases against donald trump. the idea is to send a chilling of message, a message that has a chilling effect. if you investigate this president, you will lose your job and possibly you will be prosecuted for a crime fo

>paul>been there. >sara>someone else shared their sympathy for the person running southwest social media >paul>feeds. >>southwest has not said how much you can expect to pay for your luggage now, which i don't know what they're going to have to announce for people to come down. other brands also got in on the dogpile. arizona iced tea assured people their drinks are still $0.99. while amtrak. >paul>reminded everyone >sara>they might be the last ones to offer free baggage >paul>trains. not a bad way to travel. >vern>yeah, >>to get a little time. >sara>i don't. >paul>okay. >>i >>don't. and >vern>sarah's got to get there. >sara>i have no free checked bags. actually, i really hate checking bags. >paul>i'd prefer not >sara>to. yeah. >paul>i >>don't check bags. >sara>yeah. no. >paul>yeah. >>we just shove > amazon is deepening its relationship with president trump, announcing my neck that multiple seasons of "the apprentice" would soon be available on the streaming service. trump was an executive producer of

and i think also knew that paul was paul was spiraling. paul had been in multiple drunken incidents since the boat wreck, including one on memorial day, where he was pulled over for drunken boating and called dad to get him out of it. so ten days before and the dnr officer said, have you not learned lesson? so he knew that paul was headed headed nowhere good nowhere fast. and he knew that he was he was he was on the run from people that were trying to figure out what he was up to and? maggie was also asking questions. and guess what? for many reasons had put all the property in her name, the edisto beach house, everything was in her name, and she was there was a testimony and the financial trial of russell ft. the bust, the banker alec was trying to get to remortgage the refinance the beach house and she was not really herself available for an inspection, which was this key thing. so i don't think that i think that he needed to in mind kill paul to eliminate the damage to the family. the reputational risk of the that was spiraling he neede

appreciate it. >> seth: you guys, that's paul skenes.against the marlins. they'll host their home opener on april 4th against the yankees. we'll be right back with emilio vitolo. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ new to the big city? yeah. -i'm mara. -hi. apparently progressive lets homeowners and renters bundle with their auto policy. 24/7 protection for all of my...things. [ scary music playing ] [ gasps ] hey, i love that you protect all my stuff, but could you tone down the creepiness? sorry. i'd do anything for you, emily. -still creepy. -right. you can't just sell in one place at once anymore. you got to sell in all the places. cha-ching, indeed. businesses that want to win, win with shopify. can your pad absorb everything and stay fresh? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core that locks in blood and sweat while the top stays dry. keeping you up to 100% leak and odor free. see what foam can do for you. if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. good to go off the grid. good t

paul kruse: you could.almost looked like a snow angel, where one of her legs had rubbed back and forth and had rubbed a bare spot in the gravel. andrea canning (voiceover): and this was odd. next to the woman lay a blue towel. other than that, there was little to this crime scene. did you find a weapon? did you find a bullet, a casing, anything that might help you? no, we had detectives actually assigned to get on their hands and knees with scissors and cut the grass away, looking for a shell casing-- wow. --or bullet or anything. we didn't know who she was. there was no identification, no phone, no-- nothing laying with her at that time to help us identify her. andrea canning (voiceover): but that mystery would be solved soon enough. heather, by now in a panic, called an old friend for help. i contacted a detective i knew from vanderburgh county. and-- i mean, i'm getting chills right now. are you getting a sick feeling? oh, i was sick all morning. it was so much anxiety. and i didn't know what to do. and

paul. it's coming. is it like a big boy jacket? weather >paul>umbrella. >>what do we need?ul>i wouldn't bother with the umbrella unless you would like to take flight. because, >ryan>windy. >>it's going to be breezy along with the >ryan>rain. >>so, >>umbrella? >>yeah. the rain jacket is going to be a more useful accessory for you tomorrow. early in the morning, you may be able to dodge the raindrops, but the farther we go into the day, the more the rain is going to move in. so let's take a look at the big picture pattern here. our next storm system is on its way. this is an atmospheric river, but it's a low end atmospheric river are one on the 1 to 5 scale. but there is that plume of moisture. you can see it outlined in the cloud cover extending towards the pacific northwest right now. but that storm system is going to drive the plume of moisture towards the bay area over the next 24 hours. heaviest rain from late tomorrow morning through the afternoon. so let's take a look at it with futurecast. we'll start at 11:00 tonight and take you through 5:00 tomorrow morning, when t

how you can take a walk through the eyes of paul mccartney.ibit here in san francisco. and we'll take you outside for a live look from our south beach camera. you see traffic moving along nicely. expect some wet roads as we have this level one system moving through. it's (phone dings) for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults, nurtec odt can provide relief in 2 hours which can last up to 2 days. (♪) don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur even days after use, like trouble breathing and rash. get help if you have trouble breathing, swelling of the face, mouth, tongue, or throat. common side effect is nausea. when migraine takes your time, take nurtec. ask your doctor about nurtec odt. ghirardelli intense dark. bold... rich... intensely delicious dark chocolate. ghirardelli intense dark. makes life a bite better. is back in the bay area this weekend and we have a backstage pass for you. the new paul mccartney photo exhibit opened this weekend at san francisco's deyoung museum, and it's abc seve

paul clement. he will address the progress made against such assaults and what remaining work needs to be done in our legislatures and our courts. a subtler theme. the declaration is the responsibility of the individual. the moral agency that adam smith identified. today, americans expect from their government than ever before. and they don't hesitate to call on public officials for assistance. misfortune strikes. our curricula in schools teach children to demand more rights. but not to accept more responsibility. that is why we are especially honored to have ian rowe as our final speaker, an educator who leads with solutions schools that can change attitudes early, and a book that can be their game plan called agency. all these challenges also present opportunities. just as a ship is not built for the harbor. the declaration was not written as an abstract intellectual exercise. self-government only works when people exercise their rights. as coolidge said, the principles of the declaration are ete

so meantime, paul, a new twist.reporting, quote, the acting head of the us agency for international development, usaid, told members of congress on wednesday that his staff was preparing potential criminal referrals targeting individuals who misused taxpayer dollars intended for foreign development programs. this is according to several people familiar with his comments. what is that about and what would that even look like? >> you know, it's hard to know because there's not a whole lot of transparency about how this criminal prosecution could potentially occur, or even what the charges would be. there's a lot of distrust around trump's takeover of usaid, again, because of this lack of transparency. so i think we'll have to wait and see. we know that the trump administration has been accused by many of trying to weaponize the criminal legal system, and especially the justice department, for its own political ends. so is that an incursion by trump's agents and usaid to try to weaponize the system, or is there legitim

trump. >> oh, i don't agree with that, paul. i don't agree with that. >> you can't fire people who the congress has hired and told you to run their agency. >> if a republican congress, they're not objecting to what the president's doing. >> here's what bill clinton did. he went to the congress. he passed the federal workforce force restructuring act of 1994, passed 90 buyout. >> i agree with that. i don't disagree with that. >> but there's a way to do it. but the headcount. >> you have made the same argument have very show. the headcount. >> today in the federal government is lower than it was. oh. >> wait a minute here. >> ten years. >> ago, the only one of the only entities in this country that have grown, has grown rather in the past four years has been the federal government hiring thousands and thousands of people to do what we don't know. then they complain about having to complete a report to say what they did to. >> get to this point. you talked about pinch and a pain. there's going to be pain, but it's going to be felt

paul butler, it's always so good to see you, especially here on set. for being here i appreciate it. my pleasure. coming up next, and to paul's point, defending democracy, the latest from inside a federal courtroom where lawyers are making the case that elon musk is in direct violation of the united states constitution. my conversation with executive chair of the state democracy defenders fund, norm eisen, and how he's convincing judges to restore power to the people. restore power to the people. don't go anywhere. if you're living with dry amd, you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy, or ga. ga can be unpredictable—and progress rapidly—leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to... ♪ ( slow. it. down.) ♪ ♪ ( get it goin' slower.)♪ ask your doctor about izervay. ♪ (i. zer. vay.) ♪ ♪ ( gets ga goin' slower.) ♪ izervay is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye. izervay can cause eye infection, retinal detachment, or increased risk of wet amd. izervay may

so, paul, what would be your economic tweet? you know, 140 characters or less tonight if you were advising democrats on how to respond to this. >> one word, betrayal. betrayal. this is a betrayal of the american middle class. our country is great. not because of those weirdo incel billionaires that hang out with mr. trump. it's great because of the middle class. and that's the heart of this country. and donald trump betrayed them. god bless him. this is the most important thing about the last election. it breaks my heart. trump won voters who make less than 50 grand a year. he won them. that used to be the core of the democratic party. it's now the core of trump's base. he's betrayed them. and i think that's what democrats need to say is that that if you thought trump was going to help you, he is stabbing you in the back. and that's a terrible, terrible trade, allows the democrats to get back to where they ought to be, which is on middle class economic issues. >> all right, paul, i'm sorry, scott, i want to give you a quick chan

>> thanks, paul. >>> still ahead here at 5:00, we'll hear from the man hoping to win the congressional seat long held by former house speaker, nancy pelosi. >> i just think we're in a different era now. >> why he says congressional democrats were totally unprepared for the second trump administration. >>> and plus we'll meet a san jose woman helping her neighbors get a second chance. how her work helped launch a nationwide network. >> and it will help heal the whole person. i mean, we all want to be loved and to be able to ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> well, a community of support is critical for people recovering from addiction and other challenges. if san jose, a new model of care is making a big difference all thanks to the part of a local pastor. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson, excuse me, the cbs bay area icon award. i caught myself. >> you got it. she helped start a place where people could have accountability and stability in their lives. a place to belong and grow. >> hey, dawn. >> reporter: dana helped create a cafe like no other. it serves up more than food and drink. >> it

details on that weekend forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >> paul, thank you. see you soon. >>> drivers on highway 24 got stuck in a major backup after a possible freeway shooting shut down all westbound lanes this morning. this happened just after 11:00 at the fish ranch road exit in orinda east of the caldecott tunnel. our chopper saw a white suv pulled over to the shoulder with its back window shattered. the chp blocked off traffic as they looked for evidence. they say no one was hurt. but this is the result, this is the backup that drivers were stuck in. our chopper caught cars actually turning around and driving the wrong way to get off the freeway entrance. we also saw a woman with a suitcase walking up the on-ramp. the lanes re-opened about an hour later. this is the second freeway shooting in just two days in the east bay. the chp shut down the southbound lanes of 880 in oakland yesterday. officers say they got a call that a person brandished a firearm near the broadway exit and fired one shot at another car. the person who was shot at was not hurt. >>>

paul: all right. dan. >> i'm giving a hit the barnard college which, believe it or not, expelled two students for invading a class room on the history of israel last month and handing out anti-semitic literature. we have to give a miss as a well though to the students who then proceeded to invade a building and protest the the expulsion of the students. cools like barnard should keep kicking out students like this and make room for students who actually want to be, believe it or not, students. paul: and learn something. all right. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and to all of you for watching. i am a paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ jon: more trouble in america's skies. flames erupt from the if engine of a fedex cargo plane after a bird strike forcing the jet to the land shortly after a takeoff. good afternoon, i'm jon scott, and this is "the fox report." ♪ jon: two other big stories we're monitoring right now, the growing mystery in the deaths of legendary acto

a paul-shaped hole in that wall right there. >> that would be fun to watch. you'd just beeline right out. >> full kool-aid man. >> make it rain, too, in a different way. >> exactly. the less said about that the better. >>> let's talk about the big picture pattern. things will change as we finish the workweek. a return of a dry weather pattern is in store. look at the clouds. we have the storm system that brought us the scattered showers and more widespread rain to our south. that's moving farther inland. there's another storm system over the pacific that will miss us. we'll be in a pocket of dry, calm, and progressively warmer air the next few days which happens to take us right through the weekend. let's look outside now and we do have conditions that are improving at least in terms of the amount of sunshine we are seeing. the cloud cover to the east is moving out. we're looking to the west towards that setting sun. temperatures are only in the 50s, a little cool even for a march evening, 60 degrees in concord, everybody else in the mid- to upper 50s. those

we'll have that closer look in a couple minutes. >> thanks, paul. >>> other headlines, oakland police are releasing this disturbing video of an assault and kidnapping. right now they're searching for the victim. in that video a man emerges from a car, repeatedly hits a woman before forcing her into the car. the suspect then takes off westbound on 98th avenue. this happened around 3:30 on tuesday. police say this was not a random tax and the suspect and victim knew each other. they have since found the car which they say was stolen. they describe the woman having black and blue braids wearing a light-colored hoodie and jeans and the suspect has a scar on his left cheek. >>> san jose police arrested three teens suspected of going on a crime spree in early january. detectives say the crimes involved a strong-armed robbery, four car thefts, a traffic collision and burglary all over the city. the break came when detectives found a getaway car used in a robbery of a business on foxworthy avenue. they were able to it to the teens. >>> the a's are expected to sell the team's half share of the

all right, this is paul tibbets.l. he was a pilot in the united states air force during world war two. here's another shot of him poking his head out of his plane window. and that plane. it had a name. you see it painted there in black. enola gay, general tibbets actually named the plane himself. he named it after his mom, whose name was enola gay. and that plane is probably the most famous plane in american military history, because paul tibbets piloted the enola gay when it, of course, dropped the world's first atomic bomb on hiroshima. these days, the enola gay is on permanent display at the air and space museum in chantilly, virginia. the enola gay, a piece of bold faced american history. today. the associated press published this database. it's basically a list that was compiled by the trump administration of more than 26,000 photographs and websites that are on file with the us department of defense, and the reason the ap published this database is because, according to their reporting, the trump administration

paul heggen for more context. let's start with this because i feel this is hard for us nonmeteorologists to grasp. what does the national weather service actually do? >> right. so they're responsible for issuing forecasts and also for issuing a lot of the advisories and warnings. i'm turning on all the warnings in effect or advisories on the floor map across the entire country. at the moment the worst thing we have now are some winter storm warnings , red flag warnings, but these would become actually life-threatening red flag warnings, things like that. they're responsible for running and maintaining and improving the forecast models that help us predict what's going to happen and prepare for some of the worst case scenarios and they're responsible for observation of the weather that happens across the country, whether it's from the ground base sensors, weather balloons, or satellite data that we rely on to see the storms coming from across the pacific. >> the forecasts you craft are base

we want to bring in paul heggen for more context.th this because i feel this is hard for us nonmeteorologists to grasp. what does the national weather service actually do? >> right. so they're responsible for issuing forecasts and also for issuing a lot of the advisories and warnings. i'm turning on all the warnings in effect or advisories on the floor map across the entire country. at the moment the worst thing we have now are some winter storm warnings , red flag warnings, but these would become actually life-threatening red flag warnings, things like that. they're responsible for running and maintaining and improving the forecast models that help us predict what's going to happen and prepare for some of the worst case scenarios and they're responsible for observation of the weather that happens across the country, whether it's from the ground base sensors, weather balloons, or satellite data that we rely on to see the storms coming from across the pacific. >> the forecasts you craft are based largely on data from these agencies. >

and i think paul volcker kind of establish that. that was really not quite so clearly established at the time. so i will go with paul volcker. >> im going to out you on a private conversation but i do not think you will mind too much. which is the cork center has a bunch of experts panels of economists where you can go ahead and answer a bunch of questions. they will tell you who your favorite economist's and jay powell's favorite economist is anil kashyum. chair powell: it was a true story. and that was not a happy day. other than that. >> anyway, well, thank you, and we are so proud that you were able to be here. share your thoughts. chair powell: thanks very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] ♪♪ saturday s watch americans serious first 100 days. we explored the early months of presidential ministries is with the stories in all things and through

and this is eerily similar to the last weeks and months of john paul ii. there at rome during the time of his sickness death and the conclave that came after. john paul ii was in and out of the hospital twice for two-week stints, very significant hospital stays and the vatican wanted to get him home and they did and he ended up dying inside the vatican, easier and much more dignifying for the passing of the pope and i'm sure they'd like the same with pope francis, but haven't been able to get him out of the critical state. with john paul ii thought he'd go home to recuperate or at least to eventually have that hospice care, which he had. molly: you know, this pope, particularly remarkable leader. he has this warmth about him. he's made special efforts from the very beginning to reach out to the poor and he's also viewed as an environmentalist, but here in just these recent weeks he hasn't been able to have the contact that he usually has with the faithful. but it seems like the faithful feels very much in tune with him. >> i would say yes and no, molly. i

>> let me just make it clear, paul. a skinny bill without tax will never pass the house of representatives. the votes are not there. there are members of our conference that will never vote for a budget resolution that does not have tax in it. and you are going to get the votes. so the senate will either do this budget resolution and we move forward, amended, send it back, but tax has to be in it or the votes will never be had in the house. >> so assuming they do that because i think they are sending signals that they're going to do that. obviously the president is on the side of doing one bill. what do you think the timetable is going to be, what is your sort of end date? and then for economic growth for the year, because there's a lot of uncertainty until this gets done. does this go to the end of the year until we know with the taxes going to be? and it's not until january where they know or sooner? i'm not going to hold you to it, but what do you think is a realistic timeline if the senate cooperates, which i assume

hey. >> question how did paul rudd describe watching that footage to the new yorker?>> like fingernails on a chalkboard paul said it was like watching myself in a porno. >> we're gonna play a very quick game here, panel. i'll name a musician and you tell me if that musician has ever played a bar or a bar mitzvah. >> i'm going to be good at this. >> first up. >> nicki minaj. >> yes, yes, yes. i remember when this happened. >> correct? nicki minaj performed anaconda at a bar mitzvah in 2015 and posted one of her best instagram photos of all time to memorialize the night. this is the photo. the caption read get a load of these little hunks i met last night at the bar mitzvah. >> when you're 13 and the jewish faith, you become a man. and i think anaconda is the perfect song to welcome you into manhood. >> one more kanye west. >> yeah. >> oh. >> has kanye ever performed at a bar mitzvah? >> here's the thing no one is an anti-semite in their prime. no one's an anti-semite in their prime, right? yeah. kanye. back in his prime, he performed. sure, he performed at bar mitzvah.

paul: senator peters. sen. peters: i've sent numerous oversight requests to both dhs and omb and since the start of this administration and unfortunately i've received little or no response or responsive documents or information as a result of these requests. for example two weeks ago i asked omb about the administrations illegal funding freezes. this committee is responsible for oversight of all of these agencies. so my question for each of you is if confirmed, do you commit to ensuring omb and dhs properly answer request for information as we fulfill our oversight role here in this committee, information from me all of my colleagues as well as my staff and i hope this is not a hollow promise. >> if confirmed i will follow any lawful request from you sir. senator peters: we need to work together on that and have information. mr. bishop: subject to counsel and the directors are to made clear we want to maintain transparency the office of management and budget and you'll be aware of every request made by member

paul rieckhoff is here. julian, take me through the reporting. >> so we've known. for all of this. >> week that. >> president trump. >> ever since. that oval office. >> confrontation between president. >> trump, vice. >> president vance and president zelensky. >> of ukraine, we've known that. >> the white. >> house has. >> been angry with zelensky, has been wanting to pressure him. >> and so first came. >> the word. >> that they were cutting. >> off the military aid. and then. today we had. >> john ratcliffe. >> mike waltz. >> saying that. they'd cut off. >> the intelligence partnership. >> there had. >> been some doubts. >> some officials wanted. >> to gradually. >> ratchet up the pressure. >> others just. >> wanted more out of zelensky. >> i mean. but make no. >> mistake. >> this is the trump administration. >> pressuring the. >> ukrainians to agree to their terms on the minerals. >> deal, on their approach to peace. >> which is. >> different than the european approach. >> which is different. >> than the.