¿rufus? rufus. ay, mi celular. espérame ahí, eh.

¿rufus? rufus. ay, mi celular. espérame ahí, eh.

and oakland police are asking for the public's help in finding a missing elderly man. 84 year old rufushawkins was last seen yesterday afternoon in the 3800 block of macarthur boulevard in oakland. police say hawkins is in good health but has dementia . he was wearing a gray sweatshirt, black sweat pants and black shoes when he disappeared. anyone with information on this case is asked to call oakland police january 6th house select committee has said to wrap up its nearly 18 month long investigation tomorrow, the committee is expected to present in its final report. the panel conducted more than 1000 interviews and held 10 public hearings as part of its investigation into the attack on the u. s capitol nearly two years ago, the riot at the capitol occurred after then president donald trump tried to overturn the results of the presidential election. the panel will decide whether or not to recommend that the justice department should pursue criminal charges in connection to the attack. congresswoman jackie speier held a final farewell town hall meeting in redwood city this afternoon here

in a crime scene is very different than what you see now paid we have the abilit dna profiles from rufus ayers and the ability to get dna from somebody touching a glass. we've advanced to the point tha we are really, as i say, the greatest revolutionary digital age of dna that we've seen in our lifetimes. exact side and to be part of an something we have to be very aggressive about, making sure that all of our law enforcement partners are aware of it and ho does that work in getting our public levers to use it and jen match. if we use in attic genealogy, w need people to match in. >> thanks for joining me and thank you for your insights. >> thanks so much for having me. >> to nan at 10:00 p.m. nancy grace is going to dig deeper fo the full hour on fox news. it's going to be great. to the big story happening tonight at capitol hill, could determine the future of the democratic platform. some of his colleagues are not important. there not sure if they're going to vote for him coming up next week. the vote is supposed to be next tuesday, january 3. nobody knows what is going to happen let's

narrator: rufus could be the perfect fit for a young couple who are seeking a companion for their spaniel mix, penny. kristen: this feels like the right time to get another dog because we think that she would do really well with a dog that will help her feel at ease. narrator: but how will penny react to a possible family addition? eric: let's see if we get a little sniff. i'm eric wiese, and this is my wife, rashi.

you know what i'm going to answer, rufus? i want her to come. and she came up. i want to get let her get a question and come on in you're listening to black women, and i'm going to tell you why. when you're not getting your voting rights. the face of voting rights is black women. but unfortunately, voting rights hits everybody. you're listening. when joe biden's numbers were really in the tank and when joe biden got in trouble during that debate with kamala harris, when she talked about bussing, who's the first woman that came? who's the first person that came to his defense? a black woman by the name of keisha lance bottoms. she supported him the day after that bussing issue. and then when his numbers were in the tank, she came to the white house and she's still there. you don't think you're listening, but you see a lot of the uplift, a lot of the working pell grants. you're not listening to black women. but how many of you have pell grants? white and black. you're not listening. but look at it. you got a benefit of a black woman. you may not be listening, but

rufus, hi. come in there and teach beadwork and do things like that.we had someone come in and and teach the language and we had kids that came in after school and would come in and i always cooked for them. ah, and then we started ordering meals so that they could come in and have a place to be warm and have food to eat. and you know, the one particular incident i remember as we were trying, there was a big blizzard and the streets were shutting down. the busses weren't running anymore in milwaukee because the streets are so bad. and so these little kids, one of our counselors took them home. he dropped them off at home and the kid was coming back to the center. he didn't make it there before. those kids beat him back to our center. and when they came back, they were all still carrying a little baby with them. and they said nobody was at home. and they were they were cold. they wanted to come in. so we kept the center open and said, you know, we can't i guess after that. that place in the storm, then that's what we needed to be and that's what we were

his chief engineer, rufus ingles, immediately upon the army, starting to march wired the war department, saying. moving. checking on the pontoons. they will meet us right. and he got radio silence for. three days because halleck was just learning that he had dropped the ball and had not ordered the engineers to move. and that's when he told them they had to catch up. but he also went and did not tell burnside he wasn't about to give them excuse to act like mcclellan and slow down. so in the end, it's halleck who really dropped the ball from managing this. he gets away it largely because burnside lets him get away with it. an investigative committee from congress, the committee on the conduct the war asked this very specific question because knew halleck had messed up and they wanted to put him on the hot seat. but when they put burnside on the stand, testify, they asked him, did you mean to fight it? fredericksburg? no. did you mean to do pass through? and how did you mean to get across the rappahannock pontoon bridges? and did you have them? no. and who was responsible? and there is th

brother rufus came in there and taught, did things like that. we had someone come in and teach the language, we had kids that came in after school and would come in, i always cooked for them, and then we started ordering meals so that they could come in there and have a place to be warm, they would have food to eat, you know, the one particular incident i remember was we were trying, there is a big blizzard, and the streets were shutting down, the buses were not running anymore in milwaukee because the streets were so bad, and so, these little kids, he took them home, he dropped off at home, and he was coming back, he didn't make it there for those kids beating back to our center, when they came back, they were carrying little baby with them. they said, nobody was at home, they were cold, wanted to come in, we kept the center open. if wear that that place in the storm, that's what we needed to be, that's what we were, you know, we try to take care of the young people, we were especially interested in use because we wanted to get to them before a