raquel: hola, luis, ¿cómo estás? soy raquel, la niñera. ¿te acuerdas de mí?n que no pude venir ayer, pero bueno, hoy ya me siento mucho mejor, platícame-- luis: ¿sabes desatorar cacahuates? raquel: sí, ¿por? luis: no importa, queremos a sonia. buenas noches.a esta hora, millones de personas en varios estados de la costa "este" del pais estan bajo una declaracion de "emergencia" por el mal tiempo invernal... la nieve y la lluvia helada no solo estan afectando las carreteras y provocando cancelacion de vuelos, sino tambien podrian dejar sin servicio electrico a miles de hogares...asi es... y lo peor es que estas duras condiciones invernales podrian mantenerse hasta fines de este mes, provocando perdidas economicas y problemas en el transporte... desde chicago, una de las ciudades mas afectadas, david palomino, nos tiene mas de este gelido panorama. y como durante todos estos dias de tormentas invernales nos acompanna albert martinez, jefe de meteorologia de univision, que nos cuenta lo que podemos esperar en las proximas oras. albert... unos documentos recien r

raquel martin. the u.s.me court is allowing the release of presidential documents sought by the congressional committee. >> investigating the january 6th capitol riot today. the justices rejected a bid by former president trump to withhold the documents from the committee until the issue is resolved by the courts. the high court's action means there is no more legal impediments to turning over the documents which are held by the national archives and records administration. lawyers for britney spears in court today to discuss millions of dollars. her father allegedly misused during her conservatorship. >> documents filed yesterday claimed jamie spears earned more than 6 million dollars during the 13 year conservatorship, which was terminated in november. he is accused of using the spears estate to pay a security firm that obtained private phone records and gps data to track those close to britney. jamie spears also accused of using that money to pitch his own tv show. her legal team says that to her father h

raquel martin from washington back here to the bay area as we take a live look outside. this is the view from. >> kron 4 studios. see the transamerica pyramid. a cloudy sky tonight. yeah, a lot of dramatic skies and sunset out kron four's. rebecca strom joining us now to >> well, public can look forward to you. guys is going to gorgeous evening around the bay area. pretty much all of our live camera shot. >> we're showing just gorgeous shots around the bay. and yes, the sunset was gorgeous from arispe cameras. well, outside right now. that's a little bit of a dark time. but you can kind of make out the golden gate bridge there and some of the traffic there, the headlights tail lights on your screen. and we're seeing a clear skies until you get to those high clouds that we're starting to see a been through more throughout the bay area, going to keep things nice and cool during the overnight hours. and it's also going to keep things dry. looks like a future cast for showing us our long-range models. no rain in the forecast for the bay area from even the week or so. but sou

raquel martin is live in dc with the latest. good morning workout. good morning. will. it doesn't look like democrats will be able to get voting rights across the finish line. yesterday we saw with moderate democrats in the senate make their point very clear and quite frankly, it's the same point they've made for months now they are not comfortable with changing the rules saying they're concerned it could hurt bipartisanship in washington forever. >> was to god answer is i don't it may be back to the drawing board for democrats despite the president delivering his strongest calls for voting rights legislation this week, thursday, moderate democrats stood firm that not support changing senate rules to force the bills through without republicans. while i continue to support these bills. >> i will not support separate actions that were sent the underlying. >> disease of division following a meeting with senate democrats, president joe biden, that not to give up long as i'm in the white house on and gazed at all. >> i'm going to be fighting. he says the bills are necessary

raquel martin joins us live in dc with the latest. good morning workout. good morning. will all eyes are on these talks which just kicked off this morning. now it's definitely a high stakes situation. we know that russia >> has ramped up its military presence to about 100,000 troops on the border. the u.s. saying its message is still the same. if if russia were to invade ukraine, there will be serious consequences. >> the question really now is whether president putin will take the path of diplomacy and dialogue or >> 6 confrontation. sunday on abc's this week, secretary of state antony blinken said the u.s. will lay out the beer consequences if russia chooses to invade ukraine, economic, financial and other consequences. but blinken says he does not expect any major breakthroughs this week as u.s. and russian officials hold negotiations in geneva. the talks come as right now roughly 100,000 russian troops away at the ukraine border. russian president vladimir putin contends the country belongs to russia and he's demanding natal stop that expansion in eastern europe and

. >> our dc correspondent raquel martin reports as school districts struggle to adapt. >> the cdc isy doing a disservice by changing its guidelines. every 3 and a seconds. the president of the american federation of teachers says cdc's updated recommendations for school safety are counterproductive. think it just creates, frankly, more confusion. randi weingarten says right now educators are focused on keeping everyone safe in keeping kids in school. despite the omicron, sir, she says more than 90% of schools remain open. >> but more must be done. eat to prepare for contingencies. we've got 2 or more weeks of really tough sledding. so let's get the you know that the rapid tests into people's hands under guidelines released thursday, teachers, staff and students who get covid can reture to school after just 5 days. if they haven't had a fever for 24 hours. and what i'm asked for 5 more days, the cdc also recommends both unvaccinated and fully vaccinated. staff undergo weekly testing despite new rules, some school districts like those in chicago are still opting to return to virtual le

raquel martin is live in dc with the latest. good morning workout. good morning.l hill, democrats are applauding president biden's more aggressive tone that he took yesterday. but on capitol hill, we see thatrcivil rights groups are saying it's a little too late saying that already several states have passed voting laws they believe are voter suppression efforts. >> and now they want to see less words and more action. >> i'm tired to be quiet. in a fiery speech and georgia, president joe biden put federal voting rights on front street. he's demanding democrats alter senate rules to get to sweeping election bills to his desk immediately. i will not pledge i will defend the right to vote our democracy against all enemies. but on capitol hill delivering on that promise is easier said than done. west virginia. democratic senator joe mansion says while he supports protecting voter access, he objects to changing the filibuster rule which allows democrats to bypass republicans to pass the bills on their own filibusters. what makes the senate hopefully work when it's supp

raquel martin joins us live from dc with the latest. good morning workout. >> good morning.s to be an extremely symbolic trip for president biden. we know that he will not only be heading to the late congressman john lewis. his district will also be heading to pay his respects at the grave of martin luther king, the president and says that voter rights are under historic threat. expect this to be his strongest endorsement for legislation yet. >> his plan is to sign voting rights legislation into law. president joe biden is heading to georgia tuesday. >> in an effort to gin up support for sweeping federal voting rights legislation. he's quite focused on >> ensuring the american people understand what is at stake here. the president will deliver a speech endorsing 2 plans currently being blocked by senate republicans. the bills are designed to strengthen the 1965 voting rights act and improve everything from redistricting to campaign finance laws. the president forcefully advocate for protecting the most bedrock american, right? the president will likely call on senate democra

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. >> thank you, raquel. we're going to take a quick break here. a t 21. but coming up on the kron 4 morning news, governor newsome putting a ban on price gouging for these at-home covid test kits will tell you what consequences sellers could face if they are charging too much. and after the break, fans are remembering the life and legacy of bob sag. tell you why they enjoyed watching him on tv for years. >> we're back in a 24 actor and comedian bob sag. it has died at the age of 65. the orange county, florida sheriff's office confirmed his death saying he died yesterday afternoon while staying at the ritz carlton in orlando, florida. authorities responded the hotel after hotel security found sackett unresponsive in his room. they say he was pronounced dead at the scene. it's not clear exactly how he died. but detectives say they did not find any signs of foul play or drug use. second best known for his longstanding role as danny tanner in full house. >> he always had that sense of humor with cam. and john st

thank you, raquel. it is 9.26. and we'll take a break. but coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news. >> governor gavin newsome has unveiled his proposed budget for the state. we'll tell you what it includes and how much everything's going to cost will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. at 7.30. we've got a check of the forecast here with john before we get back to the headlines. so let's head outside looks pretty a warm and sunny behind me. well, look, sunny, not necessarily warm out that sunshine would make you think, oh, my gosh, beautiful. warm morning. >> we are going to get there later on today. but indeed, still little bit on the cool side for looking at also a very nice clear view from your east bay hills camera all the way out. if you look really close to the golden gate bridge there in the distance, skies are mostly sunny already. that's the way they're going to stay today. then you look at the current temperatures. as james al

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. >> thank you, raquel 7.21. is the time. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news governor gavin newsome is putting a ban on price gouging for at-home covid test kits. tell you about the consequences sellers could face if they charge too much for these tests. and after the break, fans are remembering the life of bob sag and we'll tell you why they say they enjoyed watching him on tv for years. we'll be right back. there's this feeling we chase... like someone upped the brightness on the entire world. a full-body endorphin rush we'll chase again and again. feel the hydrow high. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. actor and comedian bob sag. it has died. the orange county, florida sheriff's office confirming the they discovered at the ritz carlton in orlando, florida. and now remembrances have started pouring in from around the world with carlos taking a look back at his career and how he's being remembered. >> by the way, i want to start by

raquel martin, back to you in a all right. thank you for that update. raquel. well, coming up, a new bill, california aims to help winners out how that deal could give millions with people and increase in tax benefits. we're going to have that once we get back from break. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. >> dozens of state lawmakers are calling for an increase in tax benefits for renters. our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has a closer look at the effort in who exactly it's going to benefit. >> california lawmakers this year are aiming t

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. >> thank you, raquel. a 22 that i'm coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. what one local gym is doing to help keep its customers safe during this pandemic will take a closer look at their story. we'll be right back. chase first banking. a debit card for kids, and a set of tools to help them learn good money habits. by creating allowances and assigning chores, they can practice earning every day. with a debit card just for them, they'll learn smart spending firsthand, while you monitor and set account alerts. and using their own chase mobile app, they can set big savings goals. all with no monthly service fee. chase first banking. time gym owners in san francisco are required to wear masks inside regardless of their vaccination status. >> the rule change happened in the last week of december, right when yard in pac heights was open opening actually for the first time proffers rob nesbitt reports on how the gym's owner adjusted to create a socially distance. jim experience for members. >> new year's resolut

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. all right. thank you for that update. raquel. and still to come on the kron 4 morning news. the deadline to sign up for the affordable care act. insurance plans. >> why adding coverage could benefit you as the pandemic continues. we'll have more on that when we come back from break. well, in national news, time is running out for americans who need health care coverage. >> enrollment for the affordable care act plans inch in just a few days. now, the center for medicare and medicaid services says nearly 14 million people have already signed up for coverage this year and with covid cases surging health officials point out while vaccinations are free, hospitalizations are not. >> i think we've seen so much over the last couple of years. how important it is to get health insurance to manage our kind of conditions that we have, those or just in case something unexpected happens like an accident. you want to have health insurance coverage. >> the deadline to sign up is this saturday, january 15th with coverage beginning on february. 1

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. all right. thanks for that update. raquel. >> well, still to come on the kron, 4 morning news, a mountain lion was spotted in daly city. help woman says she discovered it in her neighborhood will be right back after the break. well, police daly city, we're looking for a mountain lion after a woman spotted it in her backyard yesterday, daly city police officers along with the department of fish and wildlife. we're looking for the big cat in the area of west more avenue and baldwin avenue all day long. lori lot says she first spotted the mountain lion which she cat her dogs. she was looking at her doctor just kept barking up at a tree. >> as i was approaching the tree on the upper level of the yard. i noticed this big tail hanging down and i was like, oh, my god, what is that? so i walked a little closer. may look right up. and it was looking right down at me that mountain lion. haha. >> she's braver than me. diaz wants us all that till i would have been walking away. tillis city police last tweeted around 5.30, last nig

. >> outfront now, raquel terron, the chair of the arizona democratic party which just censured senatornator. i really appreciate your time. i know your organization, you know, you thought through this and you felt that senator sinema, quote, had a failure to do whatever it takes to ensure the health of our democracy. you heard congressman ro khanna there just say that she, quote, no longer reflects our values. but i have to ask you, you know, her voting record overall in line with president biden is 97.5% according to 538. your other democratic senator is 97.6%. why did she deserve censure? >> you know, last fall our state committee members passed a resolution to outline the potential action to be taken by the arizona democrats regarding senator sinema should she choose to protect the filibuster and obstruct voting rights le legislation. so when she did just that we met as an executive board to hold a meeting on the potential action. we are mindful that our job as a democratic party is of course to support our candidates and engage voters across our state, but as we continue to see vot

raquel. to come on the kron, 4 morning news governor gavin newsome put ban on price gouging. >> on at-home covid test the consequences. sellers are going to face if they charge too much for a test. and after the break, fans are remembering the life of bob sag and why they say they enjoy watching him on tv for years. we'll be right back. - hi mommy! - hi honey! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. ♪ hush little baby...♪ ♪...don't say a word...♪ but if slow upload speeds turn your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 877.only.att. a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam is the #1 cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula.

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. thank you. raquel.ming up on the kron. 4 morning news inflation in the u.s. it's the highest it's been. >> in 40 years why this is bad news for the job market. we'll be right back. for your money this morning. a new report shows that inflation here in the u.s. soared 7% in the past year. that's the most we've seen since. >> we got to go back to 1982. trevor shirley tells us exactly how this could impact >> inflation now stands to wipe out most wage increases that many americans have received over the past several months. well, that means that your your next paycheck will be worth 7. >> cents less than per dollar than it was before. according to data, the prices on food, energy in red have all gone up. >> the inflation spike is happening is americans ramped up spending on things like cars, furniture and appliances. >> economists say those purchases put even more strain on an already stressed supply chain. there is work to do clearly in eliminating the supply chain bottlenecks in. still training. and othe

thank you, raquel. it is a 20. >> one coming up, california's proposal for universal health care is moving a little more forward, but how that plan would help give residents access to health insurance and what critics are saying about it. we'll be right back. for your health this morning. state lawmakers have moved forward with an effort to create a single payer universal health care system here in california. >> now the health care bill has to pass through another committee and then the entire assembly before the end of the month. if it wants to continue on some democrats, though, and republicans opposed the bill saying it has too many unknowns, including funding and how it's going to affect retirees and the medical workforce. >> so many unanswered questions is not a time to a brand new state-run iraq or c funded by unsustainable taxes, play some employers trying to survive the pandemic. >> well, governor newsom is proposing his own version of universal healthcare by expanding the state's health insura

raquel. well, coming up on the kron, 4 morning news.local gym is doing it. >> help keep its customers safe throughout the pandemic will have that story and more when we get back. we the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. call 833-317-4673, gym-goers in san francisco are required to wear a mask inside regardless of their vaccination status. >> the rule change happened the last week of december, right when the yard and pac heights was opening for the first time kron four's rob nesbitt reports on how the gym's owner adjusted to create a socially distance. jim experience for members there. >> new year's resolutions usually means a boost in membership at fitness centers and gyms. that's tougs with new covid regulations. one san francisco, jim has created a pod system to adjust to the new rules. >> good focus

. - ¿pueden creer ustedes que al momento de la estrellada era doña raquel quien iba conduciendo el auto qué pena molestarla, señorita. pero manejar a la sra. gabriela es cada vez más difícil.

cc: telemundo network [♪♪♪] - parece que doña raquel presentía la tragedia que sufrió,

our dc correspondent raquel martin has more on that. >> i think this is a common sense proposal. missouri republican senator josh hawley says it's time to ban sitting members of congress from trading stocks not too much to ask of. >> elected officials that they focus on doing with the people said i'm here to do and not be patting their own pockets. hawley says his proposal would require lawmakers and their spouses to avoid conflicts of interest by only investing in mutual funds or through a blind trust that way there you don't own an individual. stocks are not trading on information that you may or may not have it. i think that ought to be the rule. in recent years, several lawmakers have faced criticism for their traits. >> former north carolina senator richard burr is currently under civil investigation after he sold more than 1 million dollars in stocks right before the pandemic hit. still, the effort faces an uphill battle. illinois democratic senator durbin says he's unsure. the bill is necessary or limitations of last month. speaker nancy pelosi insisted current disclosure

raquel martin is live in dc with the latest. good morning workout. good morning. will now.ook like there is a path for when it comes to passing federal voting rights legislation. >> yesterday, moderate democrats made their point point they've made for months now they are not comfortable with changing senate rules fearing it could it could hurt bipartisanship in washington. >> was to god answer is i don't it may be back to the drawing board for democrats despite the president delivering his strongest calls for voting rights legislation this week, thursday, moderate democrats stood firm that not support changing senate rules to force the bills through without republicans. while i continue to support these bills. >> i will not support separate actions that were sent the underlying. >> disease of division following a meeting with senate democrats, president joe biden. that would not to give up long as i'm in the white house long as i'm engaged at all. >> i'm going to be friday. he says the bills are necessary to combat a wave of new voting laws in republican led states continue

our dc correspondent raquel martin reports as school districts are struggling to adapt all these new changes. >> the cdc is actually doing it to service but changing its guidelines. every 3 and a seconds. the president of the american federation of teachers says cdc's updated recommendations for school safety. >> are counterproductive. think it just creates, frankly, more confusion. randi weingarten says right now educators are focused on keeping everyone safe in keeping kids in school. despite the omicron, sir, she says more than 90% of schools remain open, but more must be done. eat to prepare for contingencies. we've got 2 or more weeks of really tough sledding. so let's get the you know that the rapid test into people's hands under guidelines released thursday, teachers, staff and students who get covid can return to school after just 5 days. if they haven't had a fever for 24 hours. and what i'm asked for 5 more days, the cdc also recommends both unvaccinated and fully vaccinated. staff undergo weekly testing despite new rules, some school districts like those in chicago are sti

raquel martin has details. good morning. while the vast majority of democrats here on capitol hill are applauding the president's more aggressive tone off capitol hill. some civil rights groups say this comes just a little too late there saying that they want to see the president not only speak out but put a plan into action. >>i'm tired to be quiet. in a fiery speech and georgia, president joe biden put federal voting rights on front street. he's demanding democrats alter senate rules to get to sweeping election bill to his desk immediately. i will not pledge i will defend the right to vote our democracy against all enemies. but on capitol hill delivering on that promise is easier said than done. west virginia. democratic senator joe mansion says while he supports protecting voter access, he objects to changing the filibuster rule which allows democrats to bypass republicans to pass the bills on their on filibusters. what makes the senate hopefully work when it's supposed to work and republicans agree the senate isn't broke

raquel martin joins us live in dc with the latest. good morning workout. >> good morning. we're going to walk wise will be on these talks which kicked off early this morning court, either critical negotiations right now, russia has more than 100,000 troops on ukraine border, the u.s. and nato allies that are message remains clear it you want the escalating pullback. there will be serious consequences. >> the question really now is whether president putin will take the path of diplomacy and dialogue or >> 6 confrontation. sunday on abc's this week, secretary of state antony blinken said the u.s. will lay out the beer consequences if russia chooses to invade ukraine, economic, financial and other consequences. but blinken says he does not expect any major breakthroughs this week as u.s. and russian officials hope negotiations in geneva. the talks come as right now roughly 100,000 russian troops away at the ukraine border. russian president vladimir putin contends the country belongs to russia and he's demanding natal stop expansion in eastern europe and the u.s. pull some tr

. - ¿está segura que debemos ir a la policía, doña raquel? - claro que sí, guadalupe.

raquel martin is live in dc with the very latest. good morning workout.d morning, well on capitol hill, democrats are applauding the president's more aggressive tone but off capitol hill, we're seeing several civil rights organizations saying it's a little too late. they want him to use the last words and take more from action to set a plan. >> i'm tired to be quiet. in a fiery speech and georgia, president joe biden put federal voting rights on front street. he's demanding democrats alter senate rules to get to sweeping election bills to his desk immediately. i will not pledge i will defend the right to vote our democracy against all enemies. but on capitol hill delivering on that promise is easier said than done. west virginia. democratic senator joe mansion says while he supports protecting voter access, he objects to changing the filibuster rule which allows democrats to bypass republicans to pass the bills on their own filibusters. what makes the senate hopefully work when it's supposed to work and republicans agree. the summit is unbroken and donate

raquel martin is live in dc with the very latest. good morning workout. good morning.l the majority of democrats here on capitol hill are applauding the president's more aggressive tone that he took yesterday. >> but there are several civil rights organizations that say seeing that already so many states have passed voting laws they believe are voter suppression efforts. this speech comes just a little too late. they want to see less words and more action. >> i'm tired of being quiet. in a fiery speech and georgia, president joe biden put federal voting rights on front street. he's demanding democrats alter senate rules to get to sweeping election bills to his desk immediately. i will not pledge i will defend the right to vote our democracy against all enemies. but on capitol hill delivering on that promise is easier said than done. west virginia. says while he supports mansion - protecting voter access, he objects to changing the filibuster rule which allows democrats to bypass republicans to pass the bills on their own filibusters. what makes the senate hopefully wor

that vote will be postponed until tuesday for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. still ahead tonight, what one study is saying about chewing your food and how it can actually help you lose weight and was some health experts are saying about pregnant women using artificial sweeteners and how that could be linked to childhood obesity. >> for your health, a new study finds babies have a higher risk for obesity. >> if their mothers consume low calorie sweeteners during pregnancy. the study published in frontiers in nutrition, focus on the artificial sweetener. aspartame and the natural alternatives. tva, a group of pregnant rats were given one of the sweeteners, the offspring of those who received the sweeteners game away had higher body fat percentage and experience changes in their gut bacteria. the researchers say while the study was only performed on rats, other human studies have shown a link between sweet there's and weight during pregnancy. >> researchers in japan found chewing your food more could help keep off the pounds. they say chilling more leads to the h

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. thank you for that update. recount.up next on the kron, 4 morning news, oakland police chief armstrong speaks on vision. >> for the city after a violent year. what he says is their biggest challenge. we'll be right back after the break. >> prince andrew's options to avoid an embarrassing assault trial are running out. federal judge in new york denied a motion to dismiss a lawsuit against queen elizabeth 3rd child and was accused of having with an under-age girl who claims she was trafficked by him. and jeffrey epstein, rudabeh shahbazi has that story for us. >> prince andrew should be panicking. he knows he's guilty. he needs to be held accountable. we need to show the world that the rich and the mighty can fall to in this 2020 cbs this morning interview virginia to fray opens up about what she says happened to her at the hands of prince andrew. >> she sued the prince in august saying she was coerced into encounters with him by jeffrey epstein and his longtime companion ghislane maxwell also convicted of crimes involvin

in a statement, chair of the arizona democratic party raquel terÁn said -- "in the choice between anchaic legislative norm and protecting arizonans' right to vote, we choose the latter. the ramifications of failing to pass federal legislation that protects their right to vote are too large and far-reaching." in mississippi, every single black state senator stood up and walked out as the republican-led senate passed a bill which would ban the teaching of critical race theory in public schools. this is senator barbara blackmon speaking ahead of the walkout. >> this bill is not morally right. i heard the gentleman say he tucked his african-american friend and i guess everyone has an african-american friend. there are 14 black senators and this presents an these 14 black senators, i am telling you, that this will is morally wrong. amy: the bill passed 32-2, with the two votes against the bill cast by white democratic senators. the biden administration ordered federal agencies to enact the new $15-an-hour minimum wage for federal workers by the end of the month. the change will effect nea

for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. >>let's talk winners and losers on wall street with financial expert rob black and rob on a day where we're seeing some pretty a tough times on wall street at the nasdaq off by more than 2%. the dow down by more than 400 points, kind of a crazy way to start the week. >>yeah, it was a crazy way to start the year last week. so the nasdaq is down about 4 and a half percent. so i do some quick calculations and down about 6 and half percent. but it had an all time high late last year. so right about a 6% correction. one 0nd, we could go down another 15% tech names have huge valuations and they've a good 10 year run. so wall street scene, the i word inflation and that means things. team change your portfolio. slightly. if you own big tech stocks that we find of the next 5, 10, 15, 20 years over the next couple months, we're looking at them is worth a little bit less because of inflation and the value of the dollar. a 10 year treasury hit 1.8% today passed 2%. it's a headwind to the wall str

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. >> reporter: that was raquel and she said that she remembers during the fight over immigration in 2010hat senator sinema was the person who bought the activists pizza. that's the senator sinema that she remembers and so many people around here remember and they are just not happy with her at this point, jose. >> jake, talk to us about arizona. what is senator sinema going to be facing? maria teresa was telling. i mean, president biden won that state by just a hair. >> well, one thing she's going to be facing is, could be, ruben gallego, the fourth term democratic member of the house from arizona, who as we reported this morning in punch bowl news, was up in new york over the weekend, meeting with some of sinema's voters, donors, rather. gallego is a popular figure in arizona, somebody who the left is definitely interested in running against sinema. and he said that he's gotten interest from senators, from the base, to run a primary campaign against sinema. listen, sinema is making the bet that the base will see her as somebody who delivers on some issues, but is willing to have a maver

my name is raquel rivera. in 2018, my sister, sandra rivera, was one of the 17 subacute skilled nursing patients transferred to the davies campus when the other subacute campus was shutdown. she had spent over nine years at st. luke's. she was about to be transferred out of county. thankfully, the subacute families and the community were able to shame sutter in keeping them there. it is an agony for a person who must live with intensive airway support to have to live in a place that is far away from family and friends, yet in three years, we see this continuing to be repeated over and over again. in over three years, no progress. why can't cpmc do its share to provide these beds. per the plan, the dave he's subacute s.n.f. -- davies subacute s.n.f. patients will be moved when the campus ceases care. a city so rich in resources are failing their own residents in this essential service, especially now with covid lung. thank you. >> clerk: go ahead, caller. all right. we'll try the next caller. >> hello. can you