she suffered from years of abuse at the hands of ryan wellings.e left her baby with a friend and went away and took her own life. after a six week long trial at preston crown court, ryan wellings was convicted of coercive and controlling behaviour and also of assault. he was found not guilty of her manslaughter. ii he was found not guilty of her manslaughter. 11 days before she died, the court was told that kiena dawes, who had a history of mental illness, had attempted suicide on a number of occasions, and she had been involved with ryan wellings for a while, she had been taken to hospital with head wounds, but her boyfriend had been released without charge at that time to stop it is now merged that wellings had a previous conviction for assaulting a former partner. as the verdicts were read out, mcafee blew a kiss to his current girlfriend. the case raises a number of issues. —— wellings blew a kiss. lancashire police officers are facing disciplinary proceedings for their involvement in the case. in a blow to billionaire jeff bezos, the launch o

it was all down to this man, ryan wellings.t was in fact an abuser. this was another time that the police were called to kiena's home. she was so used to the violence. listen to how calmly she described what happened. the other night i got absolutely leathered around this house, while she was in her bedroom. i was strangled after that. and ten days before she died, another cry for help. my phone's going to end up breaking because it's covered in blood. i'vejust woken up, i was unconscious. it's absolutely, it's pouring down my face. ryan wellings was then arrested for assault. he was released without charge. just over a week later, kiena left their nine—month—old baby at a friend's house. she then took her own life. later, details of her abuse were found on her mobile phone. "he had a drill in my face, and wanted to drill the teeth out of my mouth. i was murdered, slowly. ryan wellings killed me." thejury disagreed. something that her family are now coming to terms with. and i will fight for herjustice. i truly hope that no oth

ryan wellings, from lancashire, was accused of driving 23—year—old kiena dawes to take her own life after killed her. wellings is the first defendant to be tried, before a jury, for unlawful killing following a suicide. a warning, this report from fiona trott contains graphic details of domestic abuse. kiena dawes. how could this fun loving woman, this happy—looking mum, be so unhappy and so unsafe behind closed doors? sobbing it was all down to this man, ryan wellings. he swept her off her feet, the court heard, but he was in fact an abuser. this was another time that the police were called to the home of kiena. she was so used to the violence. listen to how calmly she described what happened. last night i got absolutely leathered around this house, into her bedroom. i was strangled after that. and ten days before she died, another cry for help. my phone will end up breaking because it is covered in blood. it is pouring down my face. ryan wellings was then arrested for assault. he was released without charge. just over a week later, kiena left their nine—month—old baby at a friend's hous

yeah, ryan. well, he definitely laid out his priorities as mayor. we heard a pretty significant announcement from him saying that he's going to declare a state of emergency for the fentanyl crisis that unlocks a whole host of federal resources, something that residents of san francisco have really been calling for over the last handful of years. that mayor london breed did not do. we also heard him say that he would announce a 24 over seven drop off center to tackle the drug crisis, so definitely change on the way for this new mayor, daniel lurie. yeah, a lot of change on the way for the new mayor of daniel laurie. he is now the 46th mayor of san francisco. that's it for us. our next newscast is at 430, and we're streaming live on 24 over seven on the free cbs news app. have a great afternoon. huge and heartfelt thank you. [somber music plays]

>> yeah, ryan, well, he really started with the tone of making good on the promises that he made on the campaign trail, largely due to public safety. >> during such time as i hold the office. >> as mayor and city of san francisco. >> as mayor and city of san francisco. >> reporter: as daniel lurie was sworn in to become san francisco's 46th mayor, he doubled down on his promise to making the fentanyl crisis a top priority. >> that's why i'm introducing a package of fentanyl state of emergency ordinances. this will allow us to further surge resources and bypass the bureaucratic hurdle standing in the way of tackling this crisis. >> reporter: it was music to the ears of many san franciscans who voted for change. frederick jordan serves as the president of the african american chamber of commerce. he's hopeful lurie will make good on his commitments made in his speech. >> it is going to be a new day. it is definitely going to be a new day, and we are really looking forward to all of the things that the mayor talked about. and somehow we missed a lot of that. so we are very hopeful. >> repo

>> reporter: right, ryan. well the fires in southern california have put more scrutiny on recent cuts to funding for public safety resources and has added questions as to whether or not fire departments are adequately prepared for disasters with those cuts. here in fremont, city officials are celebrating a rare increase to fire resources. a station six here behind me adds a different company to the station. >> i heard them go available on the radio, and we got to a point where we didn't know if this was ever going to happen. so when i heard that on the radio, it became really real for me. >> reporter: captain ahmad was just a rookie when the seeds were planted to add another fire company in fremont. as he would work his way up the ranks and up ladders. he was row lentless for his calls with extra resources. >> when you have worked in the city for almost 25 years, and there is an addition of a new piece of equipment that you know will be beneficial to the community. and also that they would remember that you're out

i don't know _ ryan wellings, a father—of—three, who psychologically and physically abused his vulnerablendly young woman," who had history of mental illness and was "vulnerable to abuse and exploitation," and that wellings is "a clear danger to any partner," he has in the future. hospitals in england were last week at their busiest so far this winter, with 96% of beds occupied, according to the latest figures. and flu continues to be a concern, with just under 5,000 people in hospital beds across england on average every day last week. that's lower a than week before, but it's still more than three times higher than at the same time last year. our health editor hugh pym has been to the emergency department at chesterfield royal hospital in derbyshire. i'm running out of oxygen cylinders. i've not got no oxygen either. lisa has five ambulances on the way. trolleys and oxygen are needed fast. at this moment in time, i've got 27 pa

ryan. >>>>all right. thanks, jess. well, today, people around the world marking holocaust remembrance day, remembering the millions of jewish people who were killed by the nazis during world war two. in san francisco this morning, members of the american jewish committee, jewish family and children's services, and the consular corps gathered at the holocaust memorial site at the california palace of the legion of honor. this year marks 80 years since the end of world war two and the holocaust. a big part of the event today was the mourner's prayer. >>>>i invite. you to join with me in kaddish and. in the mourner's prayer as we honor their memories and their lives. marc short. mcardle. vijayadashami. rama. rama andy krauss dave yost maya. shahal. >>>>okay. other community members led songs and candles were lit in honor of those who were remembered. now to other stories around the bay area. classes are canceled at solano wideman leadership academy in vallejo. police say a copper theft caused significant damage to the school's

our time, we'll go back to ryan seacrest. well, moving on. new developments with former 40 niners star dana stubblefield. his attorneys today filed a motion to have him released from prison, and a hearing could happen later this week. last thursday, a federal appeals court overturned his 2020 rape conviction. the ruling said the prosecution violated the state's racial justice act, which makes it illegal to convict someone on the basis of race, ethnicity or national origin. the santa clara county district attorney's office put out a statement saying it was studying the opinion. an update now on a story. we've been following another legal defeat for bart in the fight over a covid vaccine mandate. a judge yesterday rejected bart's attempt to toss out a jury's verdict. jurors found the agency discriminated against six employees who lost their jobs for refusing to get the covid vaccine. bart was ordered to pay a total of nearly $8 million in damages. the workers argued bart did not accommodate their religious vaccine exemptions. well, a lot more t

ryan. >>>>all right. thanks, jeff. well, the wildfires in southern california have us all acknowledging the elephant in the room. will insurance companies abandon homeowners in california? there's a major concern that the massive devastation could push insurance companies over the brink. experts already estimate the fires to be the most expensive in california history, with damages up to $150 billion. jpmorgan chase says insured losses could pass $20 billion. that's more expensive than the 2018 camp fire that destroyed about 11,000 homes. but before these fires struck, thousands of policies in the pacific palisades and altadena neighborhoods were canceled, leaving homeowners scrambling. some were able to get the state's fair plan, which is expensive and does not offer as much coverage. some had no coverage at all. governor newsom spoke about the paths forward. >>>>a lot of people inherited homes or were working class. what do you what about people who didn't have insurance? and that's >>>>i mean, and that's going to be the

>>>>well, good afternoon, i'm ryan yamamoto. san francisco city leaders say they're not bringing the fight, but are ready if needed, as the trump administration vows to make good on campaign promises for more immigration enforcement. today, community and labor leaders stood alongside city officials with a message. >>>>to be safe. our immigrant families and workers must trust our victims, and witnesses need to know that our police officers are not ice agents. it is the federal government's responsibility to enforce immigration law. it is not the responsibility of local government or state government with scarce resources. we have to prioritize those resources to fight crime, not break up families. >>>>and a house gop committee is currently taking aim at sanctuary cities. the mayors of boston, chicago, denver and new york city have been invited to testify at a committee hearing two weeks from now. the letter from chair james comer says that misguided and obstructionist policies prevent federal law enforcement from making safe arre

well, ryan workshops key, the head coach and the sharks. they were hoping to snap their two-game losing streak first period here and sharks down by one barclay goodrow get the pass from the coast from tipp city and the sharks. they tied up and one of the second period now same score around the back of an 8 day. the pastor next shot deflected off of the sharks defenseman jake walman. but you see they get the go ahead. goal they are ruins, regained the lead. but back come the sharks. they intercept. the bruins here has backed will smith. he shoots it turns on a light and the sharks. they yet again have tied up the game. now later in the same period, probably on zebulon watching here, driving his shots actually block weeklies of his own us light. the lamp stare and the sharks have their first lead of the day. but in the 3rd period at all, when same score, the when they get there, get big charlie cole, she's studying right here for the game. tying goal. but he wasn't done there later in the 3rd wash clothes again, he gets the pass, blix it in a

masks and equipment, viewers have still been expressing their concerns about this, and ryan ford made another point. wellanother newswatch viewer who's been in touch with us after watching coverage of the california fires is an expert on emergency planning and disaster recovery. she's lucy easthope, she's a professor of mass fatalities and pandemics at the university of bath and co—founder of the after disaster network. and shejoins me now. thank you so much for coming on newswatch. so you heard what the bbc had to say about the safety of its reporters in la. what do you think? one of the things that's concerning me is obviously working in disaster management. i work with the same sorts of security companies that also advise reporters, and there is concern in our industry that reporters are taking greater risks with their safety. and while it was true that we could see the equipment being used, we could also see things like the reporters hands had had clearly been contaminated with ash, the mask had changed colour. in some cases, reporters made reference to their eyes streaming. and so for me, what is ha

ryan. >>>>all right. thanks, jess. well, the death toll from the firestorm in southern california now at 27 people, up from 25, with that number expected to rise, fire crews are gaining more ground with the palisades fire in the malibu area now 31% contained the eaton fire in the palisades pasadena area. that's 65% contained. but as they make progress, there is a new concern. >>>>the infrastructure under thousands of homes have been compromised. it hadn't really sunk in yet that our whole entire community would be wiped off. wiped off the map. >>>>officials from the u.s. geological survey say the threat of landslides and debris flows in the area will loom for years. they released a map of the palisades fire burn area yesterday, showing the places most at risk and in need of reinforcements and barricades. they are still working on a map for the eaton fire, and still ahead at noon and streaming on cbs news bay area. the supreme court weighs in on the fate of tiktok and the ban set to take when winter season hits emergen-c sup

well, some ryan, some snow to insist upon over the next couple of days with the weather coming in across the pre peninsula snow for a time. and you see that wet weather setting into southern japan from monday, the unique perspective, what could my community be gaining if we weren't spending money on all of those bonds? killing innocence. and as i said, 11 on, on her voices, the world has turned its back on so that our lives to match. so many people matter just as much as any other connect with our community and be part of the conversation. we feel very unsafe because of the 2nd child presidency. they don't see the need and then trying to a piece of people on social media. the stream on out to 0, a lifting sanctions in syria will depend on how its political future develops. that's the message from, from some japanese foreign minister to the countries. new leaders sort divide signs one from each other and what divides them. this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program on the barcode.

ryan. >>>>all right. thanks, jess. well, it's official congress has just certified the results of the 2024 presidential election. natalie brand reports from d.c., >>>>the electoral ballot boxes made their way through the capitol monday as congress convened to certify donald trump's 2024 presidential win. vice president kamala harris, the candidate trump defeated, presided over the joint session. >>>>the votes for president of the united states are as follows donald j. trump of the state of florida has received 312 votes. >>>>it comes exactly four years after a mob of trump supporters stormed the capitol to try to stop the certification of joe biden's presidential victory. >>>>i hope that some of them might feel a ping from it if they see me. >>>>washington, d.c. police officer daniel hodges, who was beaten in a doorway during the riot, attended today's session as a guest of democratic senator adam schiff. >>>>it's be my honor to make it as uncomfortable as possible for the gop members who try to whitewash that day and lie a

that is just a cologne's for us human rights lawyer and south africa as well turn. so ryan and brazil has caused hillsides to collab since and neighborhoods killing at least 10 people in one. so the 18 millimeters of ryan fell in one hour. $55.00 is a full the body of an 8 year old boy from the rubble of a destroyed han. a number of residents remain on accounts of for brazil has been hit by several extreme weather events over the past year. but still a hit here on al jazeera and sports to form a tennis rivals of the team down to good effect to the attorney in austin. and he's here with that story next the the, the next time i saw it this morning now his ending. thank you so much. tell him all along the way to the grand slam return of nick kerry also has ended in a straight sets defeat after his australian. i've been lost. carrie upset his time is a singles play may be coming to an end somehow makes triples. there were a few glimpses of the play that has made me curious such a fancy but that melvin paused with deals through his long awaited grandson the tone was to end and d

now the deal was ryan to find it as well of the mold and $6000.00 of meetings on friday is really media all reporting that 20 full ministers voted in favor of it's a to a games including the fall, right? national security and the finance ministers. let's get more of this. i'm hung desolate his joy as not from a bond in jordan because as well as bend, i'll just say we're from operating from within the country. hello. good morning. i haven't said these many cabinets have brought to 5 deceased by a deal, but it wasn't you, none of us as well. it certainly wasn't unanimous. and this was the thinking going into it. but there were going to be quite a few ministers who disagreed with this cease fire deal to begin with. so you had 24 voting in favor. you have the communications minister. remember, i've mentioned y'all who's on parties who did not show up for the vote. you also had 2 other members of the crew that david on solemn, and i've been hi, strictly voting against the measure. but they had said previously that they were against the deal, but each of our ben viewer had been rallying for t

complete circulation, but it's certainly indicates heavy ray just catching the case, cutting ryan to the south as well. now that's unusual if there's times a year you'd expect channels elsewhere for this happened to be easy. and so the way i see an east java property body, they are focuses so kind of, if you like of what could be fresh flooding from big thunderstorms, same eastern shopping australia, particularly in queensland. but for the most part, i'm just going to watch the temperatures the time being because not much else is happening here. the shows we're getting warm and natalie getting woman in melbourne, we have got to a woman pass. but that's going to cool down. i suspect the tongue of halt, which is the dock right here. just stretch down into a new sense. well eventually to victoria melvin's up to 38 by stage you can see. now that's where and how would it? we'll drop dimes. they've been changes again, but not properly until monday. that's the big picture then. time we get to the end of saturday. not a great surprise, a few showers of maybe in west australia, but they're not particularly big

. >> well, hi there. >> joy ryan is on a quest to visit all seven continents, and she's doing it at 94e. just me on the front porch crocheting and talking to the neighbors. >> reporter: but she is traveling the world and doing it with the best travel buddy possible, her grandson. >> my grandma's relationship with me means everything. you made this huge journey with me, and i love you. >> i love you too. >> grandma joy spent the first 90 years of her life without a u.s. passport. but ten years ago, her son had an idea. >> i want toed to take her to see her first mountain. >> he said, grandma, would you like to go on a camping trip. and i wasn't doing anything, so i said, okay, i'll go. >> reporter: and go they did. joy saw her first mountain and so much more. as that first visit turned into their first quest, seeing all 63 u.s. national parks together. >> good gravy, what a trip. >> that first trip complete. now another once in a lifetime adventure from the bottom of the world in antarctica -- >> it was just like a winter wonderland. we got to see the whales and the penguins, oh they're

of course, there's 11:00 news conference, so hopefully we'll get some more information then as well. >> ryanoung, thank you so much for your reporting all throughout the morning. i really do appreciate it. we're going to go to a break in just a moment. but again, the breaking news just into cnn in the last few minutes, the suspect in the new orleans attack is dead. that's after we confirmed that ten were killed, more than 35 injured in this mass casualty attack. we'll be right back. >> can't fool myself. it was the most exciting time in the world. >> his life had extremely joyful moments and some really difficult moments. you only come across an artist like luther vandross once in a lifetime. >> luther. >> never too much. tonight at eight on cnn. >> doctor box. there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. i retouched all my wedding photos, and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth. so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and changed my future. thank you. >> yo

kelly ryan opens the door alive and well. in fact, she doesn't even seem bothered when the cops tell her about her torched jaguar with a body in the back. instead, she's fuming about an argument she and craig had with their live in assistant, melissa james. they tell police melissa's been stealing from them and now she's mysteriously disappeared. >> she had been there for and living with them for quite some time, and now they found out that not only is the car missing, it's been burned, and that that melissa is most likely the person in the trunk. you would expect their reaction to be different. >> melissa james is a professional dancer, a trained ballet, hip hop and jazz instructor who grew up on stage. she opened her own dance studio in florida when she was just 19 years old. >> she loved to dance. that's all she wanted to do all her life. >> but melissa's mom says the light in her bright blue eyed girl dimmed after a bad business deal put her dance studio in jeopardy. that's when she met craig titus at a fitness competitio

well. pat ryan wants republicans at the meeting.the salt cap and double taxation he's going to need bipartisan support. all go to mar-a-lago myself if that's what it takes. senate republicans yesterday that he is preparing 100 executive orders on day one mostly focused on the border, ohio congressman warren davidson the house financial services and foreign affairs committee as well as the house task force to combat mexican drug cartels. is good to see you, thank you for being here. what is coming out of all of the meetings. we want to know what's coming out of the meetings with president trump in terms of how you will execute his agenda. what is the latest. >> everyone's united in terms of what we wanted you there is a difference of opinion on strategy. soon and house conservatives believe a two-step process is better and we build momentum and we can execute quickly on the core promises of border security and national security. a handful of other things before march 14 the government is only funded till march 14 and the optimistic p

ryan. a keynote there, i heard you say they were here. well, they have been here since the morning and these folks are still here. take a live look right now. you have about six to eight trump supporters here dancing to ymca on the overpass. today is a joyous victory lap for these folks out here in lafayette. they've belaying trump and american flags on this overpass. the inauguration also has been celebrated across the bay where the san francisco republican part actually held a watch party at harry's bar on fillmore street as well. in both locations we heard from republicans feeling optimistic about day one of president trump's second term. >> we're in the bay area. we're clued in about what's going on in california and our goal is to make california great. >> i think overall it's a message of hope and unity for across the country. it's a message of we can return to our roots. we can celebrate entrepreneurs, celebrate the people that make our country great. >> we've gone too far on some issues, shouldn't have to state your pronouns pro active

ryan riley. >> thanks as well for your reporting.ere in ana cabrera reports, it was donald trump's apprentice catchphrase, you're fired. while the government workers, he's now put on the chopping block in the first hours of his presidency. >> did you. >> know some liquid. >> laundry detergents are designed. >> to leave like some liquid laundry detergents, earth breeze delivers a powerful clean with less chemical residue and no optical brighteners. plus, each sheet is made of 100% concentrated cleaning ingredients to fight tough stains. for a powerful clean with less chemical residue. try earth breeze, available at walmart. brand power helping you buy better. >> well, you're in the big leagues now. >> how was your vacation, sir? >> well, i needed one. >> with your 10% loyalty program discount. that's $225 for the night. >> not bad. >> $155 for the night. hold up. >> how? >> it's easy when you know where to look. >> trivago compares hotel prices from hundreds of sites so you can save up to 40%. >> trivago is my secret tactic. >> hotel.

well. so, ryan, what were the most important moments of this hearing today? >> well, i think first off, jose, we have to acknowledge the fact that it doesn't appear that kristi noem is in any danger of not being confirmed. >> it would require at least four republicans to vote against her nomination. >> and from what we saw from this panel, there doesn't seem to be any real opposition to nome. >> as the next secretary of the department of homeland security. what we did hear from republicans, though, is basically taking another opportunity to hammer the biden administration and the current secretary, alejandro mayorkas, and getting pledges from noem that once the trump administration takes office, that they will turn back to some of the policies of the trump administration that they could do immediately. for instance, an executive order to return to the remain in mexico program. there was talking about reform of the parole process so that there's no longer these blanket paroles, that they do it on a case by case basis, and also reforming some of the ways that so

>> well, our son, ryan, is he a major in the combat engineer in the army. we go to the remembrance front. we go to the final salute, we do the peace officer memorial here in des moines and underneath the hood of the tractor here are the 14 names of our family members that have served in the united states military. so. >> carley: that's awesome. >> we are so honored to have that family history and to see and then any time you see someone in uniform i always say -- i always stop and say thank you for your service. >> carley: thank you and your family for your service as well. we got to ask you, gary, what was your reaction on election night when donald trump won by a landslide and what are some of the things you hope he accomplishes over the next four years? >> well, actually i'm a general contractor and when i went to one of the supply stores, i went back to where all the guys where you order your materials. the guys were all lined up behind the counter singing happy days are here again. the people that are like your farmers, your construction people, everyo

well, ned ryan is going to be dancing to new edition next week as we open up the show. thank you so much for volunteering, ned. we appreciate that. he's got rhythm. thanks, jesse. you'd be surprised guys got rhythm. trump's returning to the white house, and he's bringing some common sense with him. but some americans are acting like it's still 2022 new. when is the first non-binary member of the worcester, massachusetts, city council? two was born a female, and today she insists she's neither male nor female. maybe she's both. maybe she goes back and forth. we don't know. but you won't be seeing her for a while because she's taking a month long leave of absence for the sake of her emotional and mental safety. why? because a few city council members used the wrong pronoun. >> i wish, i really, really wished i felt safe enough to show up on the council floor, but i don't due to this level of dehumanization of my being. >> two says she's non-binary and uses they them pronouns, which is strange because i only see one of them. nevertheless, two wields her made up pronouns li

well. but moscow and ryan had been stressing that it's not aimed against anybody. their relationship is not, i mean with the alliance, but listen to the rest. as for me, mr. sergio at ross metro pc um to book this to, to our presidents will sign this treated so as for the question of whether someone likes it or not. so this question is usually asked by our western colleagues, because they always want to find a theme in any issue that will show that russia and iran is russia and china. the democratic people's republic of korea are always preparing something against someone. this treaty, like, by the way, our treaty with the democratic people's republic of korea is not directed against any country. such a leaders are normally expected to discuss. mutual sized global issues are on the table as well, and they're expected to talk about so the middle east, including syria and palestine. of course, the correspondence that are on the list of joining us throughout the day here at all to discuss the importance of iran and russia signing this enormous 20 yesterday teacher agr

well and that's that system was called v ryan but again primitive ai system at the same time the u.s. and ada were conducting this war game. well, the war game i've done war against the facilitated and participated in war games for the pentagon my games were were financial warfare actually they didn't they didn't need me to, you know, jump out of a helicopter with a knife between my teeth. but i was tapped as a financial expert to help them plan this. but in this case, in the war game, it was a nuclear war. they were rehearsing and practicing a nuclear war. if we were going to do that, what would the sequence be? whom would you call? what would the russian or soviet reaction would be, etc.? that was what they were gaming, but they weren't actually planning to start nuclear war, but they were gaming. how? how would it work out if you were. well, the kgb picked up on this and given the output of v ryan, the a.i., which said the us is likely to start a nuclear war and then here they were running a war game. the kgb said, well they could be used in the war game as a facade, as a, you know

well, hi there. >> reporter: joy ryan is on a quest to visit all seven continents. it at 94 years old. >> i never expected to be traveling the world anywhere. i figured i'd just have my, be on the front porch, crocheting and talking to the neighbors. >> reporter: but she is traveling the world and doing it with the best travel buddy possible. her grandson. >> my grandma's relationship with me means everything. you made this huge journey with me, and i love you. >> i love you, too. >> reporter: grandma joy spent the first 90 years of her life without a u.s. passport. but ten years ago, her grandson brad had an idea. >> she just casually said i never saw a mountain. i wanted to have that sense of closure that i took her to see her first mountain. >> he called me up and said, grandma, would you like to go on a camping trip? and i wasn't doing anything. so i said, okay. i'll go. >> reporter: and go they did. joy saw her first mountain and so much more. >> see you on the other side. who's going next? >> reporter: as that first visit turned into their first quest, seeing

the people who ryan so carefully outlined as people who engaged in crimes that should be prosecuted. but under this current department of justice, may very wellot be. >> ryan riley, thank you for your four years of coverage of these cases, these prosecutions. and andrew weissmann, thank you for joining our discussion tonight. you're welcome. thank you. and coming up, the washington post is reporting new information about tulsi gabbard's trip to syria, where she visited twice, which were in 2017. she twice visited with syrian dictator bashar al assad. her senate confirmation hearing for director of national intelligence still has not been scheduled. and this story doesn't help. house intelligence committee member jim himes will committee member jim himes will join us next. some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. it's gonna get nasty later. like you know, to check the weather first, before sailing. have fun on land. i'll go tell the coast guard. so check all state first for a quote that could save you hundreds. the future of cool, comfortable sleep is here. introducing the new sleep number cli

the people who ryan so carefully outlined as people who engaged in crimes that should be prosecuted. but under this current department of justice, may very well not be. >> ryan riley, thank you for your four years of coverage of these cases, these prosecutions. and andrew weissman, thank you for joining our discussion tonight. you're welcome. thank you. and coming up, the washington post is reporting new information about tulsi gabbard's trip to syria, where she visited twice, which were in 2017. she twice visited with syrian dictator bashar al assad. her senate confirmation hearing for director of national intelligence still has not been scheduled. and this story doesn't help. house intelligence committee member jim himes will join us next. >> who has more subscriptions? >> we're a package deal, baby. and your subscription. >> is my subscription. >> all right. we have about. >> 100, but. >> with experian app, they can help cancel those subscriptions that we don't even need. >> very helpful. >> download the experian app now. >> watch this witness. what happens to this woman's bags under her eyes in an actual time lapse? in just minutes, the p

. >>> let's get to the broader markets as well. ryan joins us the chief investment strategist.u have concerns right now? >> no concern. good morning and happy new year. we continue to think investors are too focused on momentum and macro. we've been saying this for a while. we think so many are being focused right now. they are saying the fed will not cut at all this year. i think we need to settle down and let the stocks do their work. we are in an environment that normalization has begun. we are entering into this where we have some -- high single digit low double digit performance. a trading range for the 10 year treasury. we are so focused on this 5%, 4.8% number. how about a range of four basis points. in terms of valuation, at the higher end we know that but if you take a look at the high teens low 20s multiple it is actually quite normal. i think that everybody needs to focus less on momentum, less on macro and more on bonds. >> so 22 times? that's more normal than we might otherwise think? >> again, if you take a look at the last 50 to 70 years it is quite normal. espec

and ryan riley, thank you as well. oh, you are there. i was told you weren't still with us. i'm sorry ryan. thank you everybody. still ahead, donald trump ordered dea offices in the federal government to be shut down. what is happening to employees today? plus, what's complicating pete hegseth confirmation as defense secretary. senator tammy duckworth joins us to tell us about what the talk is internally about this nominee. also, former los angeles mayoral candidate rick caruso joins us. what he says went wrong in the handling of la's wildfires and what he would like to do now. we what he would like to do now. we are back in with powerful, easy-to-use tools power e*trade makes complex trading easier. react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley. ♪♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try new vaposhower max for steamy vicks vapors. [monologue] i got somebody fo

well listen, thank you journalist ryan grim, co founder of drop site news. really appreciate you joining us and for your calendar today. all right, thanks steve. so what's the bottom line? it might have started with gaza, but israel's crisis is ballooned to include the west bank, lebanon, syria, iran and yemen plus the international criminal court, plus a number of countries that have cut diplomatic relations in response to israel's actions to it all president joe biden and his national security team have stumbled badly every step of the way. now the world awaits the see how president elect donald trump is going to respond to the causes of crisis. he's promising that quote, all hell will break out. but what exactly does that mean? especially for 2000000 people, totally fence then with no hospitals, no food, and daily is really bombing campaigns. so far nothing. and no one has appeared in trump plan to indicate that any change in the equation is on the horizon to stop. you know, i, elation of palestinians and their national aspiration. and that sadly is the b

and that's in that agreement as well, but moscow and debt ryan had been stressing that it's not aimed against anybody. their relationship is not a military alliance. let's listen to rush just for him. mr. gil, i've ross, my so basically i'm to put this to our presidents will sign this treaty so as for the question of whether someone likes it or not. so this question is usually asked by our western colleagues, because they always want to find a theme in any issue that will show that russia and iran, russia, and china. the democratic people's republic of korea are always preparing something against someone. this treaty, like, by the way, our treaty with the democratic people's republic of korea is not directed against any country. such a leaders are normally expected to discuss. mutual sized global issues are on the table as well, and they're expected to talk about. so the middle east, including syria and palestine, of course, over to cuba. we go here with the program with the island nation that lives on the bus. some of uncle sam's long on of sanctions has been given a little breathing

well. but moscow and jet ryan had been stressing that it's not aimed against anybody. their relationship is not a military alliance. let's listen to rush just for administer. so get a lab rough measure, please. if you them to produce that are presidents will sign this treaty. so as for the question of whether someone likes it or not. so this question is usually asked by our western colleagues, because they always want to find a theme in any issue that will show that russia and iran is russia and china. the democratic people's republic of korea are always preparing something against someone. this treaty, like, by the way, our treaty with the democratic people's republic of korea is not directed against any country. such a leaders are normally expected to discuss. mutual sized global issues are on the table as well and they're expected to talk about so the middle east, including syria and palestine. of course, when i spoke about this further on the program with ups on a blanket, the host of wills upon. now joining us, it's good to get you from your studio into a studio h

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ryan, take us to a high level here. well, first, let me thank you for the ph.d. that's the quickest, quickest, easiest and cheapest ph.d. ever in history. there you go. so thank you for calling me dr.. just to go back to presidents, president carter's remarks and to vice president mondale about the genesis, you know, president carter, one of the things that he did in his in his time when he decided to make human the centerpiece was to sign the united nations human rights treaties. and before this time, there was a doctrine that said the u.s. should never, should never submit its sovereignty or subjective sovereignty to the un and signing those treaties. he said, we united states will go on an equal basis. we will put ourselves on an equal with other nations on human rights. this was an extremely significant shift. his office, his presidency also invested in the u.n. a human rights office that became the un high commissioner for human rights. so this was an investment in the global norm, development of human rights that president and walter mondale want. walter mo

but the leo ryan was an example of a house member who was the target of a political assassination as well, that these were individual. that's ryan, robert kennedy huey long but there also have been what amounts to instant to tional violence against congress itself. we obviously have experienced something like this and in the very recent past with the with the january 6th insurrection. but another example and and without a doubt, i think the highest profile example came in the mid-19th fifties when a group of puerto rican independence activists engaged in an act of political terrorism and shoot five members of congress from the floor of the house chambers. puerto rican. today is something you know, there's a divide between advocates of puerto rican statehood and advocates of the current commonwealth status. but during 1930s there was a quite prominent and increasingly quite radical puerto rican independ dence movement and the shooters in the in the 1954 attack are part of that approach. bill goodwin was was a i house page office that no longer exists. but there there was a time in which th

well, evan, please stay with us. i want to bring in ryan goodman, our "outfront" legal analyst.e's also co-editor in chief of just security. along with former republican congressman adam kinzinger, who served on the january 6th committee. ryan, just to start with these pardons, you've looked extensively at these january 6th defendants. you've gone through every single one with extensive analysis on just security. enrique tarrio specifically, when you look at pardons, do you think trump will help him? >> i think he's probably one of the last in line. and he serves the 22- year sentence because it's the longest sentence that's been given because of how responsible he is for the attack on the capitol. he's not just under the category that lindsey graham identified as somebody who's responsible for assaults on law enforcement officers that day who might have been caught up in the mayhem it was a conspiracy that was premeditated. the government has their encrypted messages where they're planning to overwhelm the police defenses through the use of violence and then during that afterno