sarah: fantastic.ght together by coping. they're starting to form a community, and i'm joining their regular catch-up at the local pub. michael patrick: i knew he was a priest when i was a child, but i couldn't tell them that i knew because it was a big secret. jo frazer-wise: i found out-- so i'm the youngest of five children. they're all the children of my parents, and i was in my 20s when i found out that, actually, my natural father is my godfather, who was a roman catholic priest. lisa: jo and michael's stories are forming part of sarah's research. their friendship has helped them unlock a lifetime of secrets. lisa: i kn sarah's been very up-front th us abouhow tough times have been. i would imagine it's a bit of a roller coaster. jo: but, actually, it's more the emotional side when you ar other people talk about the guilt, 'cause you feel guilty, even though it's not your guilt. you know, that shame, that secrecy, that--when i--that was what was, for me, the game-changer. michael: well, you know,

>> sarah, come on. >> elisa?r down to arizona for a horse show. it's there she learns larry's body has been discovered and the cops are looking for her. >> she said, they found us. it had been six years since we'd had to up and disappear. you live the way that i lived, and you have these not so imaginary monsters that are chasing you, so you're always prepared to flee. i didn't even question it. she says, it's time to go. so, okay. >> elise is now gone. we can't find her. there's not a trace of her. there's a nationwide search. >> the fbi is asking for help finding a woman they say is a cold-blooded killer. >> there's information that she may have gone to denver. she might have been to vegas. they said there was ties in florida. >> the police go, "well, let's just pull up who this is. oh, wait a minute. does anybody have a social security number on her? how about a driver's license?" no. they don't have a clue. >> and we drove all night to colorado springs. and we're driving this obnoxious car. i mean, you cannot

zoe: sarah james is one of the gwich'in elders. that's how they spread it out, and they smoke it. zoe: right now as winter looms, she's busy preserving caribou meat, which has been the staple food for the gwich'in for generations. sarah: we were one whole nation of people, and we call ourself nááts'ihch'oh gwich'in during the bow and arrow days. and that's how we always live. we were colonized into village because they forced western education on us. and to have a school or to have our kids to go to school, we have to colonize into a village where we can survive. zoe: sarah james has been campaigning for much of her life to protect the arctic national wildlife refuge. her community is deeply concerned that drilling for oil and gas will disrupt the caribou migration. [sawing and chopping] sarah: i'm 75 years old and i can remember since 1950, and it's always been my way of life, protect the caribou. it's nothing new, and nothing new to any one of us. it's our way of life. ♪♪ sarah: ♪♪♪ zoe: the oil companies want access to the area

sarah: what about self- moderated? -- self-moderating?re a lot of worries about what could go wrong for consumers. we have seen that over the lot -- that a lot over the last years. for defi, how do you look for the right places to go? sarah: i think you are right. there are two sides of this coin, or three. you have regulation, then you have platforms, even decentralized products that are safer and abuse aware for consumers. there is a huge component of consumer education around this new realm of finance. emily: one man from ftx had a take on crypto, he said it is fomo. is that what is driving this competition for deals? sarah: i think we at graylock believe -- we are trying to make first principle decisions independently about the most important technology platforms of the future. we operate in a competitive market and believe many of our competitors are smart people. we pay attention to what they are doing, but we would never invest simply because somebody else thought it would be something to do. emily: it seems like the metaverse is t

sarah: i am not sure we have made any single changes. if using about the larger economic backdrop with commodities and everything else, you have had years of history where the oecd countries have basically said we are going to try to move some of the stuff like mining and oil production outside of these areas, and now this is coming back to be a real problem when you start to have geopolitical problems like we are seeing right now with russia and ukraine, which is just horrible, and country trying to figure out what do i do now that i have outsourced all of my energy production to other places. we had already been moving in the direction of realizing that the fed was raising rates and get into more stable things in the portfolio, higher cash flows , better things of that nature. it is looking at how we take advantage of what we think is coming in the future, and unfortunately, i do not see energy prices coming down that quickly. i think that is going to be a real problem globally, and a problem ultimately for equities as well. jonathan:

sarah smith live at the white house. _ sarah smith live at the white house.se to all this? jenny hill is in moscow. jenny, what's the kremlin saying? nothing as yet. the kremlin continues to deploy its tried and tested strategies, deny everything and point the finger of blame is its accusers. it continues to insist that ukraine has fabricated evidence of war crimes and it says it has done so in order not only to derail peace negotiations, but to give the west an opportunity to impose fresh sanctions. this is vladimir putin's alternative parallel universe in which the west, ukraine, are the aggressors and russia is the victim. mr putin is preparing his people for hardship by telling them that sanctions are part of an economic war waged by the west against his country for years, sanctions he says are the price russia must pay for freedom. these are powerful narratives and they are pumped out by state media. there is virtually no independent media left now in this country. so many russians, not all, but many russians believe what vladimir putin says and they sup

governor sarah palin of the great state of alaska. by storm and now she is ready to do it again. announcing her bid for congress. if there is any time for someone like palin to come to washington, it's now. and, hey, she already knows how to deal with joe. >> nice to meet you. hey, can i call you joe? >> yes. you can call me joe. >> jesse: sarah palin has been dealing with attacks from the mainstream media since the day she stepped into the national spotlight. but she didn't back down. and now that she is running for congress she won't back down again. sarah palin, alaska congressional candidate. all right, governor. what made you make this very, very big decision? was it something specific? >> well, it is pretty ironic that the needs of our nation today are things that alaska can fulfill. energy, energy independence, security and i think alaska can come into its own now finally we'll be recognized for the fort knox that we are and we can help secure america's sovereignty, our security. and then with the unfortunate passing of our one

my mother met one of sarah's friends. it speaks to the fact of what's going on here with engagement with the enslaved community at this particular time, it's my belief it's something very much bigger than any of us running it. i sometimes feel like it's my ancestors. it's in the timing, just the how it was meant to be. sarah met my mom before we even became members of the council. when we were asked to participate, my male cousins were skeptical. they didn't want anything to do with it. they were vocal about it. i remember having the conversation with george and francis that we need to give this a chance because i think we have an opportunity here. i'm thankful they listened. there was not this immediate trust. it was a moment of building trust and for me, i remember meeting sarah for the first time and we talked about her work at monticello. she told us about finding the graves of the slaves there and what it was like expecting her child there and working with these grave sites and the power of that. she teared up. it wa

james spent the entire 5th season of the series sarah jessica pregnant and dressing.ce it. she really wanted more children, but all attempts to get pregnant again remained unsuccessful, and then the couple decided to resort to surrogate motherhood, and at the moment when they were filling out the papers, a scandal appeared in the tabloids. that he is changing both actors did not comment, but instead we went to semey his psychologist at that time received the news that the surrogate mother was pregnant with twins in 2009, the marion girls were born, and the tabito crisis was over. in a month it will be 25 years since their wedding, and together they have been together for more than 30 years, a rare constancy for hollywood, the parkers of broadderick still arrange romantic dates for each other, and still love the theater, recently the couple for the first time in 27 years took the stage together on broadway there. performance premiere. plaza suite sarah jessica mansi plays three at once different couples living in the plaza hotel for questions. how does he manage to sta

lost their dau . hter needed. jack and sarah lost their daughter harriet _ needed. jack and sarah lostlost their daughter harriet in 2016 after - needed. jack and sarah lost their i daughter harriet in 2016 after their labour was mismanaged. they now have another child, but still feel compelled to campaign for improvements. brute compelled to campaign for improvements.— compelled to campaign for improvements. compelled to campaign for imrovements. ~ . ., ., ., improvements. we are always going to have two daughters. _ improvements. we are always going to have two daughters. our _ improvements. we are always going to have two daughters. our child - improvements. we are always going to have two daughters. our child has - improvements. we are always going to have two daughters. our child has a i have two daughters. our child has a bil have two daughters. our child has a big sister_ have two daughters. our child has a big sister and her voice was so wrongly— big sister and her voice was so wrongly stolen from us, so we are trying _ wrongly stolen from us, so we are trying to— wrongly stole

indeed, sarah, and 'ust finall , around. indeed, sarah, and 'ust finally, what does it i around.nally, what does it mean for. around. indeed, sarah, andjust. finally, what does it mean for the process going forward? everybody who has been following _ process going forward? everybody who has been following this _ process going forward? everybody who has been following this for _ process going forward? everybody who has been following this for the - process going forward? everybody who has been following this for the last - has been following this for the last month or so insigne to the filaments we know that chelsea is operating under a special licence. that is because of the sanctions the uk government has put on ravenna —— romana —— roman a brozovic. we know there is this investment bank in new york overseeing the sale of chelsea football club. this morning there were three consortiums in the running. we think that todd boehly from the la dodgers is going to be the preferred bidder, but we know there were also two other consortiums involved with it. the one involving the boston

. >>> sarah palin is running for congress. tonight, more on the special election that the former vice presidential candidate is shaking up. >>> the disturbing auto theft trend on the rise nationwide. in texas, an off-duty deputy killed in the attempted theft of a catalytic converter. tonight, the latest on the investigation and how much thieves can make on this critical car part. >>> the urgent manhunt under way tonight for a new york mobster who escaped federal custody. >>> and the extraordinary story of two holocaust survivors and their chance reunion nearly 80 years in the making. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm whit johnson. as we come on the air, a senior ukrainian defense official says the region around the capital of kyiv has been liberated from russian forces. but new warnings -- those forces are now regrouping in the east. ukrainian troops now moving in, finding absolute devastation in the wake of the russian withdrawal. and we warn you, these images may be difficult to watch. this is wha

it's a testament to the fierce determination of sarah. our council, and the acceptance, i think, by society. because i think lining up, finding the real house. the reinterpretation is there. just starting to dream which is something that is very new for me, because i really didn't have dreams. to have them now is very important. i don't want to tear up. but -- so this work is very -- it's very important. it has the opportunity for us as a country to really come together and understand and think one of the important things that we discussed early on in our council meetings, we talked about the tone of the reinterpretation, and the exhibits. we made certain -- we didn't want this to be any in your face, you did this -- none of that. it was just tell the story. tell the story. that way, whether you are on one side or the other, you are coming in here face-to-face with history. and you are learning about it. you know, what role did the enslaved play there? they were there. you can't deny it. our people, we were there. we were there when james

sarah fisher of axios is doing great reporting. she is joining us.t sarah, i think everybody worked all weekend long we appreciate you coming on. to you, what has been the most striking development over the last 42 to 72 hours? >> there are fewer reports over the weekend, brian, that elon musk may join with silverlake to potentially help finance the bid tie it private the reason that matters is if they enact a poison pill and it is more expensive for mooelon m to come in, he would have to liquidity. n liquidate he will have to come in without having to liquidate his personal wealth that is a possible plan b for elon musk in this situation. we're probably going to find out in the next few days whether or not that is the course of action >> you are making such an important point. we say elon musk, the world's richest man. it is not like he is walking around with $280 billion in his wa wallet it's tied up in equity a lot of that is wrapped around it by debt even musk, as rich as he is on tesla stock, he would have to make some financial sacrifices, woul

sarah sara h ra nsford sarah ra nsford sent sarah ransford sent this report and a warning it containsmages you may find distressing. —— rainsford. vera gyrych was carried from the wreckage of her home in a body bag. she'd been found buried beneath rubble after a russian missile strike on central kyiv. vera was 55, a journalist for the american broadcaster radio liberty. it says it's shocked and outraged by the meaningless manner of her death. we saw forensic workers bring out what look like fragments russia's defence ministry claims it was firing precision weapons. only the military factory opposite the apartment block is scorched but still standing. misha and olya feel lucky to be alive today, even able to salvage something from the ruins. misha said they'd just got home when they heard the first blast. "if we'd been in the lift a minute longer," he tells me, "we'd have been burnt or killed." russia may well have been aiming at a military facility across the road here, but once again it's civilians who are the casualties of this strike. the mayor here in kyiv now says 100 civilians h

thank— past. 0k, sarah, we have run out of time. of time. thank you very much for your time today stop and to the 6000 people who are getting married, or 12,000 getting married, or 12,000 getting married, or 12,000 getting married in the uk this weekend, i wish you all the very best. i hope it works out and you you a lovely day. i think it is accepted to be dry in the uk this weekend, so you have the weather gods on your side as well. thank you for your company. we have more coming up on international news in about five minutes time. see you very soon. bye—bye. hello there. the month of april has been an exceptionally dry month up and down the country. that's because we've had high pressure dominating the weather scene. now, as we head into the may bank holiday, it looks like this area of low pressure will bring some rainfall, some of it heavy across the north—west. as it spreads south across the uk, it will tend to weaken. but high pressure will bringing another fine day for friday. a chilly start, mind you, across northern and wes

sarah palin is the republican party.hink that you don't need to go very far back into republican party history to understand why she clicks with the voters. he has always been somebody who has been seen as one of you. when she was in alaska, she clicked with voters because people saw themselves in her. she was a mom, she had five kids, she talked like them, she did have a lot of elitist areas about her, and really, that's what overlooking voters saw in donald trump. i think that what happened to her is another story as she became the 20 -- the 2008's vice presidential nominee, she lost her way a bit. but, she is now back on stage, and i think that she is somebody who needs to be taken very seriously as a contender for this congressional see. >> but there's some distinctions there, what's interesting about her is -- she was not faking it as governor of alaska. she was from where she was from, she had worked her way through the local office. donald trump was a multimillionaire who never set foot outside the new york. so it

i'm joined now by sarah spoor.dit. just tower�*s how tough it is right now for you and your family? just tower�*s how tough it is right now for you and yourfamily? == just tower's how tough it is right now for you and your family? -- 'ust tell us. now for you and your family? -- 'ust teu weu, — now for you and your family? -- 'ust tell us. well, the fi now for you and your family? -- 'ust tell us. well, the carer's * now for you and your family? -- just tell us. well, the carer's allowance l tell us. well, the carer's allowance which i get has now gone up by £2 a week which now means i get £41. we lost £3000 in universal credit when it was reduced. and then i have also learned that another discount we may well lose this because 300,000 people who are on disability living allowance will lose that benefit, and i haven't worked out how to access the money that the government have moved to local councils, nobody knows anything about it, the website looks very complex to join. that knows anything about it, the website lo

sarah hunt joins us now. are we there yet? sarah: i don't think we are quite there yet. we are still in that knee-jerk reaction of rates are going higher, growth is slowing down, so cell technology. you have seen some of the tech stocks hold on pretty well. in that sense you could say that maybe it is there. i think the earnings are going to be important, but it is what they say about the future and the problems we are seeing out of china that is going to be important for any of the hardware makers. if you just think about technology in general, we have to start thinking about parts of it. tom: i would say a 29.77 vix is not catharsis, but did you see elements of catharsis thursday afternoon and friday afternoon? sarah: what we saw friday was pretty much across the board selling. i was looking to see if there were any areas you could see any money to work doing anything else. it's felt very bad in the last month or so, every time you thought you were getting a bargain. it feels like you got a better chance at a better bargain a few days later. so i think it has become ve

emily: jack dorsey and elon musk, sarah, have had some interaction on twitter. when elon posted that question about whether the twitter algorithm should be open source, jack responded saying the choice of which algorithm to use or not should be open to everyone. and then a few years ago, he actually said directly that he liked how elon musk uses twitter, that he is focused on solving existential problems, sharing his thinking openly. i respect that a lot, all the ups and downs that come with it. and yet we have not heard from jack yet today. what do you make of that? sarah: i think it is almost like, did elon go out of his way to defend his friend who is no longer ceo of twitter? it seems like to have a bit of a friendly relationship. but it is unclear now what happens. it's also, there are a lot of viability issues now if there is some public discussion about what might happen next. like i said, it could move the stock, change things. so i think everyone is just trying to be very careful about what they are going to say, if anything, about what happens next. an

well, i'll start sarah roosevelt was a powerful woman. she she married james roosevelt was much older. and almost a grandfatherly figure to to young franklin and she was a doting mother and she wanted for him a life a gentleman's life of ease that early phase of his life when he was a earning gentleman season sailing on the hudson and had a nice office in on wall street with a prestigious law firm and was making lots of money. that's all she wanted for him when he decided to run for the state legislature. she thought that was demeaning to him. don't put yourself. don't let the public judge you but even so she supported him and everything she did so much so that her presence in the roosevelt home was was heavy if you visit spring spring. what's the name of the springwood house? and you see the bedrooms. there's a large franklin roosevelt bedroom and at the other end of the hall of large sarah roosevelt bedroom and in between this kind of a closet where eleanor slept and and that physical arrangement says a lot about what was happening ther

that was the article where sarah bon harper had worked hard to find the true on the true site of the house because this house that was i guess that everyone thought was james monroe's house. it was this little farmhouse and it ariana assuming very simple and truly as growing up there were no there were no buses going there. they were always going to monticello. no bus is going there. no hardly any cars going into ashland growing up. sarah found the real house, which kind of in my mind symbolizes the beginning of an authentic history. at that place and that included my cousin. i'm george up there saying you know, you know, i think the only back up the article i think talked about not really having any any slave any enslaved descendants in the area and george showed up there to say. no there's a huge family of monroe's that settled here and we're still here and that was the first engagement with with what became highland also it sarah worked to cerebral and harper work to rename it james monroe highland, which is what it was called. so that's the start of getting it right and what that

sarah mucha of "axios."ities in the suburbs of kyiv. it adds appreciate yush on the pressure on the u.s. and allies to ratchet up support of ukraine to resist with the war crimes left in the wake. thank you for getting up "way too early" on this monday morning. "morning joe" starts now. >> iowa we have seen in the vicinity we can conclude russia is worse than isis in the scale and ruthlessness of the crimes committed. we will be collecting all of the evidence. we will be working with all international institutions relevant to make -- bring -- to identify and bring those responsible for these crimes to account. >> international outrage and disgust. the kremlin is now accused of massacring civilians as russian forces retreated from the suburbs of ukraine's capital. images of bodies in shallow graves and strewn throughout the city, evidence of tortures and killings at close range, war crimes. moscow claims it was all staged. ukraine's president calls it genocide. this morning reaction from around the globe as w

sarah stinson is following the story live this morning. sarah. >> that's right. i mean, a big break in this investigation. they had to start with the fire origin and then work their way from. they're trying to figure out how it started. you can see the home depot behind me charred right there. they now have arrested and charged someone suspected of starting this 5 alarm fire. it was massive. take a look at video. you can on your screen. i mean, it was quite the scene here with over 100 firefighters trying to work and put those flames out this morning. we'll be learning more about the details of the fire investigation, the arrest and charges from the santa clara county district attorney, the police and fire chiefs along with atf, which has been assisting with the investigation. these agencies have been on scene for 10 days trying to figure out how the fire started. the parking lot of home ed ot remains g and taped off. and we know that's because it's a crime scene with a federal federal a criminal investigation. of course, they had to figure out what happened and

sarah fire in san jose.t. ♪ i stand alone ♪ ♪ and the fire in the sky ♪ ♪ ♪ wait and see ♪ ♪ shadow down ♪ ♪ fall into line ♪ ♪ you're out of time ♪ it's started. somewhere between a cuddle and a struggle, it's...the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination - a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the "dad cab", it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor about hpv vaccination today. >> from the area's local news station, you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at >> and thanks for waking up with us. i'm darya bright and early and i'm here on a rainy day and we are on a rainy day and james is under the weather. so we hope you feel better. it is a good day to stay in bed. john. >> morning to stay in bed. it could take a be a little under the weather because we

show where basically, sarah had this idea.l conviction case? this teenager who was accused of killing his girlfriend ten years before, and had been sitting in prison over it. and when she started the story, she thought like, "oh, maybe this is a wrongful conviction." and then, as time went on, she became very uncertain about what it was — maybe it wasn't a wrongful conviction. and honestly, as she was doing the reporting, she would kind of flip back and forth. and we're just like, "well, let's put that in the show as you kind of, like, decide one way or another, suspect one thing and another." sarah koenig: coming up this season on serial... i think that there are other people involved, like maybe i think maybe he was setup. i think he was set up somehow. clearly, you could tell- something was going on and it wasn't good. i mean, it wasjust strange behaviour for anybody. - did it feel like a real change of direction? it felt like a huge change of direction. honestly, like, it's really hard to remember this, because it's such a

sarah palin returning to politics.ormer republican vice presidential nominee's new bid to enter public office in more than a decade ♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. thank you for joining us. we start with a look at the weather. let's get back over to lisa argen. hazy right now. lisa: it does depend where you are. definitely some haze in the atmosphere but partly sunny. look at the tower camera and you can see that haze over the city. 52 downtown, 57 mountain view, low 50's half moon bay. scattered low clouds and mid and high-level clouds throughout the afternoon but a mild start with mid and upper 50's from the east bay to the del.saa ros51 in the next hour we will have more sunshine with mid and upper 60's. veil of high clouds later. the numbers continue to climb away from the shoreline. upper 50's near 60 at the beaches. how about 68 in hayward? perhaps 80 over by the delta. more clouds arrive for your sunday. cooler the next few days a

i mean, you actually get kron 4 sarah stinson is live. and because of that, though, >> they've changed the rules just because they don't want, you know, under age people vntering like, yeah, what's up for today? to sarah here in a second. we're still trying to connect her shot. as you can it from years past people. it is a very popular >> outing get together. and yeah, you can see that hist the midst of that haze in the air. that kind of thing that hangs over in this poor police officers who are out there. i mean, it's always a safe event. whatever else, given to do their job. you've got to imagine there's a there's a contact high that you just can't afford. boy in there has there has to be. but yeah, anyway, they're telling everybody keep it obviously safe as they do every year and this year. yeah, they are talking about providing are for sale anyway, right? first time. so you usually have to bring your own pot there. it was just kind of a because you know how it started was a casual for 20 for 20, you back are and what they all met for

sarah met completely different. is unfamiliarly incomprehensible and mysterious and, without any exaggeration, the greatest of all ethiopian antiquities is the temple ruins. yeha make the most impression. this grandiose building of massive stone blocks, as archaeologists suggest, was built around the seventh century. bc and worshiped the moon here although of course, today no one can say exactly what happened here at that time, it is already clear that the entrance was decorated with columns and richly decorated, but no description of the rituals. it is not even known who passed in these places. whether the doors of the temple of the moon were always open and or only on the occasion of special celebrations, whether everyone was allowed to enter it or only the chosen ones. sarah says that even the dating of the construction of the temple is controversial. as we imagine this ancient soviet temple, built naturally with obeisits that arrived in ethiopia from south arabia between the ninth and eighth centuries bc, this t

she is in fourth grade and it is vicious. >> sarah has navigated these waters before. the eldest is also bullied. >> my children have been attacked for who they are and even being in berkeley, it is not perfect -- perfect. >> across the nation, an attack on the rights of transgender children, hundreds of anti-trans bills have been introduced in the past year. >> the anxiety taking place with more than 200 measures out there across the country, it is just terrifying. >> in these terrifying times, transgender role models happened here. and getting more so every day. >> as for olivia, it is a bit too much right now. >> to really see that that is quite a small part of the and that they are humans and they want love and acceptance just like everybody else. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> still ahead, could some relief at the gas pump be on the way? >> why our mortgage interest rates so high and savings interest rates so low? interest rates so low? what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these p

as you know, the great pizza incident, i met with sarah palin.this is the way you can take the top of the pizza off, you're not just eating the crust. she came up to the apartment and we then went with our families to a pizza place. she said, let's have some pizza. between pizzagate and anthony weiner gate, i found anthony weiner gate to be a terrible situation. i like not to eat the crust. so that we keep the weight down at least as good as possible. but she's a terrific woman, we had a terrific time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we had as much fun as you can have eating pizza with a fork. [ applause ] nowadays, sarah palin seems downright quaint compared to monsters in the house of representatives like marjorie taylor greene. klan mom is especially upset with the three republican senators who have said they will vote "yes" on judge ketanji brown jackson's nomination to the supreme court. she tweeted, "murkowski, collins, and romney are pro-pedophile. they just voted for #kbj." wow. where is will smith when you need him? [ laughter ] [ cheers and appl

so sarah. >> hi. >> sarah chan is a nutritionist with the das office of community partnerships. she is a wonderful colleague and a valued member of the das team. sarah is a trusted resource that the team and community partners alike look to for guidance, especially when things become less than routine. she's able to move things along effectively, even when the path forward takes a few unexpected turn. her thoughtfulness helped the nutrition team troubleshoot without significant stress. it was a truly essential service for so many older adults and adults with disabilities sheltering in place in the community. in her role, sarah was part of a team that worked to support continuity of nutrition services to get meals to people in need. finally, yes importantly -- yet importantly, sarah has been a champion for our programs, including tai chi exercise programs, and sarah has done work to keep up on these requirements and quickly assist providers in implementing them. thank you so much, sarah. congratulations. this recognition is very well deserved. [applause] >> thank you. thank you s

i'm sarah stinson reporting sarah says go back to >>new at noon, san jose police say they've busted aup of serial jewelry robbers, according to police, 6 men were responsible for a string of smash-and-grab robberies from october of 2021 to january of this year. the suspects used sledge hammers to smash open displays and take thousands of dollars worth of jewelry. police seized a number of weapons in their investigation. and that's what you see here on your screen. that includes 2 assault rifles, some ghost guns and pepper spray. police say the bust was the result of a long and complicated investigation with multiple departments involved. they say they're thankful the team work paid off. >>i know when these incidents happen, people want, you know, a resolution quickly. but these as you can see, most of these incidents happened last year. and these are wong, very complicated investigations. our robbery detectives continue to do an excellent job and identifying these folks and then subsequently arrested. >>the suspects are listed as andrew marr, a v a maurice wheat. charles evans of mich

so sarah. >> hi. >> sarah chan is a nutritionist with the das office of community partnerships. she is a wonderful colleague and a valued member of the das team. sarah is a trusted resource that the team and community partners alike look to for guidance, especially when things become less than routine. she's able to move things along effectively, even when the path forward takes a few unexpected turn. her thoughtfulness helped the nutrition team troubleshoot without significant stress. it was a truly essential service for so many older adults and adults with disabilities sheltering in place in the community. in her role, sarah was part of a team that worked to support continuity of nutrition services to get meals to people in need. finally, yes importantly -- yet importantly, sarah has been a champion for our programs, including tai chi exercise programs, and sarah has done work to keep up on these requirements and quickly assist providers in implementing them. thank you so much, sarah. congratulations. this recognition is very well deserved. [applause] >> thank you. thank you s

here with reaction from arkansas gubernatorial candidate sarah sanders, along with former white housef staff reince priebus is with us. sarah huckabee sanders, just a simple basic fundamental economics here, and joe biden, from day one declared war on the energy sector. he even doubled down on it again yesterday by reducing the lease land accessibility of energy companies. and somehow i guess it is better if we import the oil from iran, venezuela, or one of the opec nations, that create our own energy wealth here at home, which makes no sense to me and i don't see them ever turning back, do you? >> i don't, and not only has joe biden declared war on the energy sector, frankly, sean, he has declared war on the american family. every single thing this man and his administration touch, they absolutely destroy. it is no surprise that his numbers are in the tank because american families are hurting. they are hurting when they go to the gas pump, when they go to the grocery store, and now he wants to kick them in the teeth with another huge bailout by the government. it's absolute socialis

you know, sarah's got her sales pitch. donald trump had his sales pitch. it wasashi drains the swamp bida sales pitch was that he wase going to be competent and bring peace. and then everyry one of o these issues, just like sarah said, and what you laidga out on gas prices and inflation, you know, inflation alone already this year, six thousand dollars more per family. but the piece on the student debt issue, which is so insaneo is that the problem with inflation as the obama economist warned biden, is that when you pump too muchto money into the system, you're going to create inflation. so now what do we have one point nine trillion dollars, one point six trillion excuse me dollars of student debt is going to be wiped out. well, 90% that one pointli six trillion is federalon government. it's federalt government money that needs to be repaid. soso there's going to be two problems. no one who's going to pay for it, we all know it's k going too be higher taxes but no to when you take one point six trillion dollars and you force it rightts back into the pocke

my sarah. >> good morning. that's right. negotiations between twitter and elon musk reportedly went overnight and continued early this morning. a deal is closer than ever to being reached. word got out quick causing twitter to soar on the stock market. twitter's board yesterday they met to discuss musk's 43 billion dollar bid to buy the company. bloomberg reported this morning. the twitter is in the final stretch of negotiations. they say twitter is working out the terms of the transaction for its shareholders. last week musk said he secured funding for his unsolicited bid to buy the company for 5 for $54.20 per share on the social media site right now. rest in peace. twitter is trending. many people have their opinions about musk owning twitter but twitter stock doesn't seem to be dead at all. just checked twitter stock is up nearly 3% selling it $50 and $0.33 a share. it's a very fast pace, fluid situation between twitter and musk. that's why we're here in the newsroom following the latest. a deal could be reached any minu

sarah let's start with you.one to bit of a meltdown on twitter are you optimistic about elon musk controlled twitter it will bring an free or be full of disinformation? >> i think it is a good start in the direction of free speech. i was is very revealing to see how the left has reacted to elon musk would not things won't amplify the right or a limit the reach of liberal content on twitter but just said he's going to bring political neutrality back to content moderation decision has caused the left to go into such a tizzy revealing how the left sees the role of social media. but the left in a lot of ways has to rely on making their opinion seen beyond question that do not hold up under scrutiny. they have really come to rely on the censorship of dissent from their ideas or talk about the vaccine or transit gender agenda for children the censorship to support its policies for think has been very interesting to see how the political left has reacted to the idea that we might have political neutrality on this major