-but sarah's other friends told a very different story. -sarah and her dad were very close.ven closer after her mother passed away. they had fights, but every daughter or son has fights with their parents. but they were very close and they both loved each other. -while the conflicting stories about sarah's relationship with her father concern the police, they really proved nothing. and with no physical evidence and no body, law enforcement doesn't know if she died by suicide or if she ran off to canada. but then liam asked a question that kind of raised an eyebrow. ♪ ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-lik

sarah, thank you for your analysis and reporting, sarah | your analysis and reporting, sarah writes that reporting, sarah writes thatjoining us live from kyiv. we will continue to monitor the situation on the ground in ukraine as we hear about those massive russian missile attacks across critical infrastructure. firefighters in los angeles are bracing for a fresh wave of strong winds as they continue to battle wildfires that have been raging for more than a week. at least 25 people have been killed and dozens are still missing. you can see here the two largest firest — two largest fires — the palisades and eaton fires which continue to burn. the local authorities are are warning that the strengthening winds may spread the flames further. 0ur reporter david willis will give us the latest but first we will hear from william grant, reporting on the ground. every house has gone on that street in that area. they're all gone. as the flames closed in on them, sheila wheatley and her husband victor fled their home in altadena with nothing but the clothes on their back. the couple, who run a fost

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k, sarah, in washington, thank you. and as sarah _ line. k, sarah, in washington, thank you.washington, thank you. and as sarah was saying, - and as sarah was saying, saying, and this time next week joe biden will have bid goodbye to the white house. we'll bring you special coverage as the next president is sworn in. donald trump returns to the white house. what will the next chapter bring? join us live on the bbc as he is inaugurated for a second term. make america great again! watch from midday on bbc news and from 3:30pm on bbc one. here, the boyfriend of a young mother who left a suicide note blaming him directly for her death has been cleared of manslaughter. ryan wellings, who's from bispham in lancashire, was found guilty of assault and domestic violence. a jury at preston crown court cleared him of the unlawful killing of his partner kiena dawes — who'd suffered two years of violent abuse before she took her own life. a warning — this report from fiona trott contains graphic details of domestic abuse. kiena dawes. how could this fun—loving woman, this happy—looking mu

sarah's law.ah root was a young woman from iowa who had a bright future ahead of her. her life was tragically cut short just one day after she graduated from college with a 4.0 grade point average. she was killed when an illegal migrant who was street racing while heavily drunk crashed his car into this sarah root while she was stopped at a red light. in an outrage of justice, this illegal migrant was released after his arrest. sarah's law requires immigration authorities to detain criminals responsible for a death or a serious bodily injury. illegal migrants shouldn't be here in the first place. everybody knows that it's against the law to enter the united states without our permission. even so, if they come here violating our law, they hurt and kill an american, the federal government must prioritize their detention and deportation. the trump administration has promised to remove dangerous criminals who crossed our borders illegally. sarah's law will support these efforts. i'd like to thank my c

sarah: it is pretty savvy.hey are mindful of the influence elon musk has as an advisor in the administration. also, the incoming administration seems to want to be making some -- opening a door for better relations with china. both countries in the last several years, including in the first term of the trump administration, technology really was at the center of this rivalry. they have gone back and forth with tiktok is -- they have gone back and forth. tiktok is in the medic of this rivalry. the administration and the white house -- divide administration in his last days issued a new policy, and ai diffusion policy to make it more difficult for china to access u.s.-made chips. caroline: no comments have been made by thus far the chinese officials. elon musk has not responded to this report. bytedance itself has called it fiction. i'm interested what the outcome seems to be of a potential tiktok ban as in the movement to other chinese social media companies. how big of a national security issue is that? sarah:

work love you back sarah. how highly encourage you to buy.one of the things that strikes me in this book is how much you focus on collective action all fronts. and i know that's true within unions, but also in the climate. climate action is essential. so i'm wondering, since both of you are so entrenched as journalists in different groups, what kind of skills, how to be successful in flexbox and how you make those connections across different groups? yeah, yeah. that's a good question. also, thank you for loving book. yeah. i think one of the things that i'm really fascinated by is the way that people are making these connections different sort of interest groups and interest and community organizations, whatever and that like climate is actually the thing that brings pulse people together. so i not to hit on chicago because i love chicago, but i also love minneapolis. and i've written a couple of feature stories recently about the organizing in minneapolis and these sort of networked groups that are some of our labor unions. some of them are

thank you, sarah. let's head to - you, sarah.ead to scotland with david wallace lockhart, you bring me up—to—date in terms of what is happening where you are. 50. happening where you are. so, matthew, _ happening where you are. so, matthew, that _ happening where you are. 50, matthew, that red weather warning, the most serious level of warning — warning, the most serious level of warning was due to expire at 5pm. _ of warning was due to expire at 5pm. so — of warning was due to expire at 5pm, so we've just moved out of that _ 5pm, so we've just moved out of that and — 5pm, so we've just moved out of that. and things are a bit... in terms_ that. and things are a bit... in terms of— that. and things are a bit... in terms of rain, standing beside _ in terms of rain, standing beside the river clyde, it's a little — beside the river clyde, it's a little choppy on the water there. _ little choppy on the water there, but it's wasn't very long — there, but it's wasn't very long ago— there, but it's wasn't very long ago since there was a

he says it is what sarah would have wanted. father asking for a live kidney donor, i saw the similarities between his daughterand mine, and sarah would have been the same age. i said yes, you can have one of mine. andy donated his kidney in november, and a healthy person can live a healthy life with just one, and the recipient no longer has to endure hours of dialysis. not everyone who comes forward can actually donate a kidney. they have to go through a stringent test that can last between 3—6 months, and the most important thing is the healthy individuals and they remain healthy and their health is not affected. last week, leeds city council made an urgent appeal for a donor to receive a 12—year—old boy in care who has kidney failure. 700 people have come forward. it was an unprecedented step. we have not done that before as leeds city council. we have been absolutely overwhelmed by the positive response. jack's a lovely 12—year—old boy, and he loves to build lego, he loves to see his friends, he loves to watch youtube videos

sarah. >> all right.hitney wild, thank you so much for all your reporting on that. >> kate, something else. we are keeping a very close eye on. the trump administration already facing multiple lawsuits over doge. the elon musk led government efficiency project. the goal of doge is to slash trillions of dollars in federal spending. but even before donald trump's inaugural ceremony was over, lawsuits against doge were being filed. musk and vivek ramaswamy, remember, were both tapped to kind of co-lead this effort. but now ramaswamy appears to be headed for the exits on this one, already expected to announce another run for public office. let's get to it. cnn's rene marsh has much more for us from washington. what are the lawsuits against doge all about? what are you learning? rene? >> good morning. kate. well, these two lawsuits, at least two of them, i should say filed, allege that president trump's doge is in violation of federal laws that require transparency and a balance of ideology. one of those lawsu

sarah and paul put sarah's a nonresident senior associate with aerospace security project and is the founder of enterprises. paul is executive vice president director of studies of the center for a new american security also delighted to have chris andrews is a discussant for the debate. fellow at the defense university that is a member of our midcareer cadre. the motion on the table today, the motion is the u.s. should iartificial intelligence to enhance decision-making and it's an c-3 system. the format of the debate what this sarah will speak and the affirmative for the motion paul is going to speak in the negative. they will each begin with eight minutes of opening remarks which they will do from here and sit back down, have a little conversation and will each have four minutes of rebuttal toe wht they heard from each other. chris iss going to ask them each a discussion they love time to answer that but went straight to that point and the debate is and we will open up to you all but we do want to hear from you what are the burning questions you have? what you have coming out of t

sarah owen, to use in this situation. sarah owen. chair _ to use in this situation.ir of _ to use in this situation. sarah owen, chair of the _ to use in this situation. sarah owen, chair of the women i to use in this situation. sarah l owen, chair of the women and equalities select committee, thank you for talking to us. mps have warned that a "lost generation" of children could leave school without receiving the special educational needs and disabilities help they require. the public accounts committee have said the system is in �*disarray�* with too many families unable to access support for their children. our reporter vanessa clarke has more. he hates the hairdresser. for rachel morgan, the battle to get help for her seven—year—old son max, who has autism, has been long and exhausting. max is finally in a school with the right support, but it's not close. the school he's at is 35 miles away, so that's a 45—minute journey there and a 45—minute journey back every day, which is a lot for a seven—year—old little boy, especially a seven—year—old little boy with the d

he says it is what sarah would have wanted.king for a live kidney donor, i saw the similarities between his daughterand mine, and sarah would have been the same age. i said yes, you can have one of mine. andy donated his kidney in november, and a healthy person can live a healthy life with just one, and the recipient no longer has to endure hours of dialysis. not everyone who comes forward can actually donate a kidney. they have to go through a stringent test that can last between 3—6 months, and the most important thing is the healthy individuals and they remain healthy and their health is not affected. last week, leeds city council made an urgent appeal for a donor to receive a 12—year—old boy in care who has kidney failure. 700 people have come forward. it was an unprecedented step. we have not done that before as leeds city council. we have been absolutely overwhelmed by the positive response. jack's a lovely 12—year—old boy, and he loves to build lego, he loves to see his friends, he loves to watch youtube videos and he ha

i'm sarah montague. in the a0 years since its introduction, almost every country in the world has signed the united nations convention against torture. that means states have an obligation to prosecute anyone considered to have perpetrated torture, and to prevent other cruel, inhumane, or degrading treatment or punishments. my guest today is alice edwards, the un's special rapporteur on torture. with more wars in the world now than at any time since 1945, she says torture is at unacceptable levels. when she took up the job, her priority was to build the foundations of a torture—free world. but is it fanciful to believe you can eradicate something that's been around for as long as humans have existed? alice edwards, welcome to hardtalk. thanks very much, sarah. the number of conflicts are on the rise. is torture on the rise, too? i think there is a direct correlation between the fact that we have 120 conflicts, armed conflicts going on in the world right now, and what we're seeing are increasing reports o

go, sarah. sarah! go, sarah! go! sarah! come on. go! harry! 000, we got our own very sad dance. >> harry's dangerous. yes. harry's dangerous. oh, boy. get it? ladies, i'm gonna slip away. okay. 0000. go, ladies. >> go, ladies. >> having fun the whole time? >> i ain't just, oh, but i'm feeling so fine. >> okay, okay. okay. >> harry, i thought i told y'all. you should know i'm not the drama type. the types that feel good. >> yeah, the type to all the above. hey. oh, that's what's up. and if you want a good time, don't pass this up. i feel like i found a gold mine. that's hot. >> jackpot. yeah. i want the whole nine. oh, god. >> harry, don't hurt yourself, harry. don't you hurt yourself in the face okay. all right. hey. all right. he did it. and these ladies did it. >> oh, my god, they look amazing. good time. yeah. >> are you having a good time? yeah. there it is. >> the captains are getting it. you're having a good time. >> hey, hey, you came to have fun in the crowd. you came to have fun tonight. oh, you came to have fun tonight. >> hey, hey,

come on. >> go, sarah. go, sarah! go! sarah! sarah! come on. go! harry! 000. got our own very sad dance. >> harry. dangerous. >> harry's dangerous. oh, boy. get it? ladies, i'm gonna step away. okay? 0000. go, ladies. >> go, ladies. the whole time. >> the whole time i just. oh. but i'm feeling so fine. >> okay, i feel okay tonight. okay, harry i thought i told y'all you should know i'm not the drama type. >> the types that feel good. yeah, the type to stop hating. circle all the above. hey, that's what's up. and if you want a good time, don't pass this up. i feel like i found a gold mine. that's hot. >> jackpot. yeah. i want the whole nine. oh, god. >> harry, don't hurt yourself, harry. don't you hurt yourself, baby face. okay. all right. >> hey. >> all right. he did it in. these ladies did it! oh, my god, they look amazing. >> good time. yeah. are you having a good time? yeah. there it is. the captains are getting it. >> we're having a good time. hey, you came to have fun in the crowd. >> you came to have fun tonight. oh, you came to have fun tonight. hey, he

sarah: isn't it ironic?ical popular culture moment where american policymakers have to make the case to american young people that social media apps that are made here in the u.s. are preferable but really they are competing on stickiness. the apps are sticky. tiktok is fun to be on. there are implications for american policymakers to be more sympathetic to american companies building social media apps. mike: how does this fit into the broader game between washington and beijing when it comes to trade and technology policy? does this become, if the sale goes through, does this become a point of leverage for xi jinping in his dealings with donald trump? sarah: tiktok and the sticky apps are definitely a feather in their cap. china is good at making these apps. it would be surprising if they let bytedance divest. if i were them, that is a strong point of leverage. but president trump is good at negotiating a deal. there are private buyers, as well. what could happen is they could buy the tiktok brand and rebui

sarah thank you. prosecution talking about rudakubana being referred to prevent. that was for researching school shootings during a technology class, so still while he was at school. the next two referrals were in 2021 were after he uploaded images to instagram of colonel gaddafi and had been found researching the london bridge terror attacks. researching the london bridge terrorattacks. reports researching the london bridge terror attacks. reports of incidents at home meant he was stopped from attending school in may 2021. in march 2022 a place was found for him at a new high school but he did not attend. details about his life and what he did in the years before these killings took place. the prosecution said the evidence presented demonstrated that the stabbings on that day were premeditated, planned by the defendant by some time and also, when asked about their poison found at his home and the al-qaeda manual, he remained silent. the court had details about his background. he was born in cardiff a

sarah's law was. sarah's law was named after sarah root, who was driving home from school, a drunk driver slammed into her s.u.v. and smashed her skull and she died. the judge set the illegal's bond at $150,000 because no detainer was filed. they defended this dereliction of duty because, quote, the illegal alien had not been convicted of a criminal charge and therefore was not an enforce ment priority. s.5 closes this loophole by requiring detention for illegal aliens like sarah root's killer who are arrested for, charged with, admit to, or are convicted of any crime that results in someone's death or serious bodily injury. in addition, this bill includes elements of representative jeff van druce to detain and deport illegal aliens who assault cops act which passed the house last year and applies the same mandate for those who assault law enforcement officials. this bill would also allow states to bring a civil action against derelict federal officers who refuse to enforce immigration law. this was f

sarah's law was. sarah's law was named after sarah root, who was driving home from school, a drunk driver slammed into her s.u.v. and smashed her skull and she died. the judge set the illegal's bond at $150,000 because no detainer was filed. they defended this dereliction of duty because, quote, the illegal alien had not been convicted of a criminal charge and therefore was not an enforce ment priority. s.5 closes this loophole by requiring detention for illegal aliens like sarah root's killer who are arrested for, charged with, admit to, or are convicted of any crime that results in someone's death or serious bodily injury. in addition, this bill includes elements of representative jeff van druce to detain and deport illegal aliens who assault cops act which passed the house last year and applies the same mandate for those who assault law enforcement officials. this bill would also allow states to bring a civil action against derelict federal officers who refuse to enforce immigration law. this was f

still getting used to this on the east coast. >> sarah: probably are as well. >> dave: yes. that was a tough bucket right there. a determined effort by oldacre, the junior from miami. miami, ohio, william mason high school. >> sarah: feels the body with the spin and you have to be really impressed, really on both sides, as we see the moves of more of the inside presence of using leverage anybody knowing where to put that. but just really solid footwork and give to these players for the work they put in on the coaching staff, all of those things that allow them to be that effective around the rim. >> dave: i really don't know how good we are right now. i see it every day. well, granted, maryland is down a player, and lost a player in this game, but there are a lot of good things to be said about this texans ball club that is up by 40 with a 1-4 left on the clock. >> sarah: still going for number 18 in the country. and it was sent to -- so often to that point with coaches, not always looking at the actual margin of victory. looks like the process you go about it. and there's s

sarah sherman is also joining us again. [ cheers and applause ] so happy to see sarah.t to all that, president biden delivered a farewell address in which he warned that america is turning to an oligarchy. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: well, here we are. this is our last "closer look" with joe biden as president. on monday donald trump will be inaugurated. and if it's anything like his last inauguration, it's going to be weird. [ light laughter ] and i don't even mean that all the weirdness will come from trump. remember last time when there were stretches of empty bleachers, sean spicer yelled at us about crowd size in a giant suit, and george w. bush got trapped in his own poncho? [ laughter ] like superman if he came out of the phone booth with his cape on backwards. "it's a bird, it's a plane, it's an adult dressed like a ghost for halloween." maybe this time bush will show up with his pants on his head or his shoes on his hands, or maybe he'll bring his easel and do one of his paintings during trump's speech, yo

i will never be able to hug sarah and tell her i love her. -sarah's body has still to this day never been found. ♪ ♪ quite a show for the folks in the san fernando valley and causing a lot of concern in the communities of tarzana and encino right now. a lot of people looking up in their backyards and wondering how close this is going to get. >> the palisades fire forces another round of evacuations as it suddenly lights up the night and moves toward new communities. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. the palisades fire keeps on growing, forcing a new round of evacuations tonight when it flared up. it has burned more than 21,000 acres and is 8% contained. the eaton fire is up to just over 14,000 acres, and containment is at 3%. tonight. that's it. another death from the wildfires was reported today, bringing the total now to 11. >> this map from cal fire shows you the active fires burning right now in southern california. we mentioned the big ones already. all evacuations have been lifted for the hearst

let's go live now to kron 4 sarah stinson who is at the scene. sarah. >> any new information?well, this electrical fire very much still burning here at the bistro power plant in moss landing. we are right off of highway one across from the moss landing harbor and right at the plant, you can see even the difference from the last 30 minutes and the fires starting to get less and less intense. we can see that glow dropping, dropping below the building. there and the smoke just, of course, continues to billow, which causes some concern for health officials. but this plume of smoke could be seen from miles away. we're talking 10 miles away. i could see that smoke billowing from the plant. take a look at video. a spokesperson for vistra tells us the fire sparked this afternoon in an area of the plant where lithium-ion batteries are stored. employees called the north monterey county fire district. everyone safely evacuated. thank goodness, because this can be a very dangerous situation. you'll never see fire crews out here with their ladders up extinguishing this with their hoses bec

sarah champion and the rochdale mp, paulvaughan. 0thersenior sarah champion and the rochdale mp, paulher senior labour figures, the manchester mayor, andy burnham havejoined figures, the manchester mayor, andy burnham have joined the cause saying they would support a limited new inquiry and we are expecting the home secretary to announce those details very shortly, but let's go to westminster and our political correspondent alex forsyth. giant —— just outline what we expect from the home secretary? it is just outline what we expect from the home secretary?— home secretary? it is scant details at the moment _ home secretary? it is scant details at the moment and _ home secretary? it is scant details at the moment and yvette - home secretary? it is scant details at the moment and yvette cooperl home secretary? it is scant detailsl at the moment and yvette cooper is sat in the house of commons divorce against her feet but the broad expectation issue will announce locally led inquiry a series of them but crucially with national backing but crucially with national backing but this matters

hissora, sarah and many others made it to the upper deck.er the side of the boat where there were some other guests holding on to the side, sort of blocking the exit. we were shouting at them to move out of the way so that we could get out the exit. then we had tojump in the water and i had no life jacket on. the current was very strong, so my friend chris got swept away one way, i was swept away another way. and i thought if the boat was going down, we needed to get away from it so that it didn't pull us down with it. it's thought 16 people failed to make it out of the boat. amongst them were lucianna, her partner christophe, and a dive guide called youssef. the whole of the boat is like this and everything is in the water. and us, we are in this little part in the corner of the hull. and this is where they were stuck, the air pocket that trapped them for 35 hours. "we had to remove our luggage, open the door," he says, "swim out here. we almost didn't make it." meanwhile, sarah made it to one of the two life rafts. she says safety essentia

the 1st thing that something was afoot came when offices from up sarah arrived at the restaurant town called me without. can you and jim, we're all yeah. they oh yeah, you're in jane, but now you can exchange up. sarah offered them and the other trade is a small plot in a car box further away from the temple, not by that they get cut on. so they close the restaurants and observe built in up market tourist complex, where the stoles used to be the stuff across encore, more and more stalls which demolished to the fury of local people where one's traditional stalls provided a living for locals. the defense and of rooms and cold water bustling metropolis in the days of the empire. they create is tidy man, if you nolan's ankle, what do you certainly wing, and sion pinpoint. imagine you don't have the people, they might give you a cut down on a tree and much an ankle. what in that environment is not the template that the clair had been power off. it was going to be just a stone, made no sense to people who have a price to say so they realize it are thinking about a lot of money nearby and an

the primary one for me, sarah, is always access.these large events where you have massive crowds gathering in places where you cannot control access to the space, really raises the prospect of, um, of targeting by, uh, by malicious groups, terror groups, criminal groups, what have you. the reason is you can't you can't send everyone who's going to attend through a magnetometer. you can't check everyone's backpack or bags that are brought to the space. think about the the coolers that were used to deploy the ieds in this attack. that's the sort of thing that never would have made its way into a controlled space event. so that's what you have in the french quarter. it's what, one, maybe one and a half mile square area? it's a collection of small streets. you have a ton of traffic that goes through there on a daily basis with vendors and people supplying the businesses. so it's a very chaotic space and one that's very hard to control. >> i do you you all know the answer to this question because i myself cannot remember a time where the

sarah mentionedan it. want to give you each a chance in megan and therapy want to expound on it feel free tole do that. give you a chance to talk about the inflation reduction act on what the implications are but for preservation. specifically how dow we ensure what his comments reaches those people. the pediatrician is starting to question but for me it's interesting because so often you don't have the money to do the actual repair and this is a new opportunity for you could potentially leverage dollars to beie able to not just make the home healthier but more resilient to climate change because we know the in the city of boston where heat stresses it's in those historically red lineor neighborhoods at dorchesr so the opportunity to potentially get a heat pump in there that not just does heating the cooling and have that opportunity to think about marrying that potentially with the solar array. these are opportunities that i want to put on the table not just talking about homeownership amiable to use affo

sarah. >> yeah.and whether there are any coconspirators there is a lot of questions that need to be answered as people suffer through this. katie lillis, thank you so much. i really appreciate your reporting on this this morning, john. >> all right. this morning, officials are assuring football fans in new orleans they will be safe at the sugar bowl today, which is just blocks from the site of the terror attack that killed at least 15 people. and ice cold water, a famous prison. and the promise of irish coffee. if if you survive. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe premieres january 25th on cnn. >> sore throat, got your tongue? >> mucinex institute. sore throat medicated drops uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my baby. try our new sugar free cough drop. >> instant soothe. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so

sarah smith, bbc news, washington.rst executive orders has led to the release of the leaders of two far right groups, convicted over their role in the storming of the capitol building onjanuary 6th, four years ago. in all, he's issued nearly 1,600 pardons in connection with the attack, and those facing charges but haven't been tried, will face no prosecution. five people died including a police officer, as a result of the violence, and more than 170 police officers were injured. emma vardy has more on the january 6th rioters who've now been pardoned. celebrations outside these walls. inside, january 6th defendants know donald trump has granted their freedom. among those getting a reprieve are the leaders of far—right organisations. stewart rhodes from the group the 0ath keepers, this morning released from an 18 year sentence. look to your left and look to your right. enrique tarrio, leader of the proud boys, had been serving 22 years. today, he's a free man, along with other members. cheering these came to be some of t

please join me in welcoming sarah bedford. sarah: thank you. thank you guys so much. if you hear a screaming baby, i'm on maternity leave technically so it feels good to put on a dress today and talk to grownups, so thank you all. the biggest thing to expect from the second trump administration overall is it's going to be nothing like the first in i think a lot of potentially good ways for republicans and maybe some bad ones, some more challenging ones. trump is coming into office now in a totally different moment, political moment, historical moment and his second trump administration has totally different goals than the first one though we heard a lot of the same rhetoric about making america great again and close the border, a lot of the same rhetorics and same hats and the goals of the second administration are totally different. and trump just won a completely different victory which will put him in the white house on a completely different footing and he won all seven battleground states that were up for grabs. he's only the second -- the first republican presid

sarah, happy new year. sarah hunt.ng it for another week or so until january 10 and payrolls. we did get a sprinkle of economic data. jobless claims, 830 eastern time -- 8:30 eastern time. u.s. manufacturing pmi tomorrow. lisa: jobless claims used to be important and then they flatlined. i wondered when that becomes an important indicator. pmi will be an important indicator as they roll over and china. can the u.s. continue to see expansion in services with a catch up and manufacturing or will that stall -- in manufacturing or will that stall going forward? jonathan: we had this q3 employment head fake that shook the whole market. the federal reserve was going to cut aggressively, more than 100 points. it was time. you need to insulate the labor market. dollar weakness was the story only three or four months ago. lisa: the question from jay powell about how we will not welcome any further weakening in the labor market. this is why there was a shift in tone from the federal reserve and could be one of the reasons why we

sarah, thanks so much for joining us. no secret women's sports is finally getting the flowers that it deserves. so tell us what drove you and danielle, though your co-founder to kind of get ricki's going? >> yeah, so danielle and i met when playing soccer with the san francisco spikes, and we were looking for places to watch nwsl games and wnba games, and we were struggling to find a place where we could reliably watch those games with fans. we saw these sports bars opening across the country and around the world, and we were really inspired by them and decided that we could be the ones to do that in san francisco. >> you have signed this lease, which is very exciting. you'll be the first one in northern california when you open, and you've had to pivot a bit because instead of sort of just the traditional bar, the space is a full restaurant. but that is exciting because now you can invite people of all ages. how important is that for young boys and young girls who look up to these female athletes? >> i mean, it's really

>> yeah, that's exactly right, sarah. and there's no question that these parties are now closer to a ceasefire deal than they ever have been since the last ceasefire fell apart in late november of 2023. 15 months of war. months of negotiations that could finally reach some kind of a conclusion, at least a temporary ceasefire of at least six weeks here. if indeed these parties can cross the finish line with this agreement. for now, both israeli and hamas officials are sounding quite optimistic about the prospects of a deal and their willingness to reach a deal. i spoke with an israeli official this morning who told me that israel is ready for a cease fire. they believe that they have made all the compromises necessary in order to reach a deal. hamas, meanwhile, just released a statement saying that they the negotiations are in their final stages and that they hope that this negotiation will conclude with a, quote, clear and comprehensive agreement. the qatari mediators say that they are now negotiating over some of the sim

sarah? >> oh, john. >>> joining me now to discuss the latest that's happening in kansas is kansas department of transportation spokesperson kim stitch. thank you so much for being here. what are you experiencing there now? i think you're in topeka. >> right, exactly. in topeka, saturday, we had drizzle coming in, saturday night the snow started, it snowed virtually all day yesterday and the snow finally ended last night across the dissipate we're digging out. roadways were closed in north central kansas, northeastern kansas, and south central kansas. a stretch of i- 70, about 200 miles was closed. we just had some really serious conditions because of the ice under the snow. and it was just so slick. people just could not stay on the roads. >> when you talk about the ice under the snow, anybody who has driven on that knows how treacherous it is. the sliding, the slipping, the uncontrolled cars. what are you telling people this morning and how do roads look this morning, as people try to figur

[ cheers and applause ] [ laughter ] >> suggested this amazing woman writer named sarah thorp, and sarah psychiatrist dealing with a troubled young boy who has traumas that are unexplainable. and so, she then said, "give me a week." and she came back and started this detailed description of this wild world and the surreal world of past lives, perhaps, or what's happening. and it was so interesting, i stopped her and said, "i want to play him." >> seth: oh, wow. >> and so, being in this world of edgy horror, playing a man who's losing his mind, in order to find himself, so he can help this kid, 'cause he's a -- he's based in science and fact only. and this kid is throwing him. he doesn't know how to reach him. so, he breaks every rule of psychiatry and loses his mind in order to solve this -- this problem. >> seth: a very different genre. of course, you've played a psychiatrist before. >> yeah, i mean, listen, i'm the guy that cured robert de niro, so -- >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] how hard can it be? >> yeah. >> seth: how hard -- >> i mean -- i mean, an 8-year-old kid with trauma i

sarah. >> all right. thank you, kate, at any moment, president trump will be leaving the white house heading to disaster zones on both the east and west coast. and we just learned this morning he invited a lawmaker that he's been insulting for years to join him. will that california lawmaker show up? and while many companies are scaling back their dei programs, one popular retailer and its shareholders are embracing dei. those stories ahead psoriasis all over. >> i couldn't. >> get my hair done then. >> psoriatic arthritis cosentyx works on both. for me. >> scalp psoriasis. >> could mean a four times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur like tuberculosis or other serious bacterial, fungal, or viral infections. some were fatal. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms like fevers. >> sweats. >> chills, muscle. >> aches. >> or cough.

>> good morning, sarah. thanks for having me on. >> speaker johnson shouldn't be politicizing this tragedy. and as you said, this terrorist was born and raised in texas, a state of the united states. last time i checked, and i could turn around and politicize this the other direction, i could point out that donald trump said that the united states should not have a presence in syria, despite syria being the most likely harbor and hotbed of i.s.i.s. terrorism, that he is the one who doesn't want u.s. troops killing i.s.i.s. terrorists in syria. so they don't come to the united states and try to kill americans here. but now is not the time for that kind of rhetoric. now is the time to come together as a nation. republicans and democrats grieve with. pray with those residents of new orleans who are suffering from this heinous attack. >> i do want to ask you, because you know, obviously, speaker johnson is in a very precarious position where you've had several republicans come out and say that they won't likely

on the other side, you can see some of the burned out atms that are out here just talking with sarah. she said, you know, she's got an 11 year old daughter who has now been through a global pandemic and this catastrophic fire, but she is proud of her for staying so strong. reporting live in pacific palisades, j.r stone abc seven news. >> yeah j.r. we are seeing so much strength from so many people. and you know as reporters we're used to asking people in very difficult situations about what's going on with them and their reactions. but this is not easy at all. people have lost everything. tell us a little bit about your encounters and your conversations with people you're meeting down there. >> yeah, great question there, dan, at the hotel and we're out in glendale, so we're around an hour or so from this location because of some of the closed roads and the traffic just to get out here. but i was up early and people kept coming up to me before we went out and they said, are you evacuated to? and i said, no, i'm down here telling people's stories and showing what it looks like out here

the mere image of me standing near the building was eye opening to sarah. sarah was renting this home that survived the fires here in the palisades, but she lost her nearby home that she owned. this video shows that home burning last week, and all of that heat is pushing across. >> look at that. look at that. >> you can see it was a total loss. but even with all of this rubble and destruction, there is hope among those who live here who say this is their community. >> we really are a huge family, and that's what breaks my heart the most, is it's not just me going through this. all of us are going through this. >> and optimism among those like sarah silver. >> honestly, i think the main thing that keeps coming up is just i'm so overwhelmed and i'm in shock still. and i'm very sad. and i'm also hopeful. every day i'm feeling more hopeful despite all of the chaos that's going in all of our heads. i do feel that we're going to end up okay. >> and that was j.r. stone reporting. now we have been talking about the concern over the winds around the fire area that a

coming up, sarah hunt.p with ed mills as president trump calls china's deepseek awake of call. and shahriar pourreza of guggenheim as doubts creep in about the expansion of ai infrastructure. stocks steady, looking to bounce back after deepseek caused a shakeup, sparking concerns about sky high-tech valuations. sarah hunt says there is an argument to be made this is a healthy pullback. the projections on power and data center growth were in question in terms of feasibility. sarah, good to see you. let's talk about the energy stuff. nat gas producers down yesterday. pipelines down yesterday. utilities down yesterday. would you jump in today? sarah: that was a little over during -- overdone but they will never get the same valuations as tech. there was a lot built into the utilities side how much could happen because of the data centers. they will get built. capacity in the country is constrained. we talk about brownouts over the summers. you can't now locate data centers because you don't have the power. to

in fact, i'm sarah hook plans that when will be owned, removing stoles. a. so could discovered an absolute unofficial arrives at our home . a mobile way, new hymns, mama pack a mobile way put promptly out. you can vote in proper to your records on the 20th. the incomplete, but upset. i will not there to provide surface title dates, toyota, you know, small off. you don't want them to have this much like so not the night the up the property of the. she soon found those soca into her family were asked to relocate to a brand new 1025 kilometers away in exchange for an empty plot. so 2 sheets of color they designed to build a house for 10 years on social security payments to make up for the source of their business. but come off. what will, what will they pop on on monday, at noon op, what she couldn't understand was flying, they were asking her to leave. when encore was registered and described as a world heritage site. there was recognition by unesco at the cambodian state 112 so called traditional villages had the right to remain present. so in other words, pe

sarah hodges is here with what's going on with the warriors. sarah. >> dion.s team is just having a hard time staying healthy. draymond green and steph curry both on the injury report for tomorrow's game. in last night's win over the wizards. today, he's listed as questionable in tomorrow's mlk matinee against the defending champion celtics. however, draymond green has officially been ruled out. green returned last night after missing three games with an illness, but only played three minutes before leaving in the first quarter with a left calf issue. he did not return. we'll get a more official update on his injury come monday, but the guy is already talking like he'll be out for a bit. >> you know draymond someone can't really you can't replace you know his iq his defensive ability playmaking all that. you know it was just everybody collectively collectively has to come up and you know fill in filling his shoes. draymond obviously has a big presence on defense. and that's rebounding. that's on offense. and then just his presence on the court vocally is somet

the 1st thing that something was afoot came when offices from of sarah arrived at the restaurant town called me read that to you on dealing with all. yeah, they all, we all you and jane, but now you an exchange of sarah offered them and the other trade is a small plot in a car box further away from the temple not by that they get cut on so they close the restaurants and upset built up market tourist complex, where the stalls used to be still there. across the encore, more and more stalls which demolished to the fury of local people where one's traditional stalls provided a living for locals. the defense underground uncle, walter, bustling metropolis in the days of the empire, they create is tidy, manage your loans and cold water. you certainly win and sion 10 point to imagine. you don't have the people, they might give you a cut down all the trees and much in ankle walk in that environment. it is not the template that the clair had been power off. it was going to be just a stone, make no sense to people. okay. well, prior to that, so they realize it are taking out a lot of money, mayb

sarah was hoping her daughter would be there.of course it would do, so niamh was down on the waiting list, but she wasn't there. and, you know, i guess i'll be forever grateful for that, but also absolutely devastated that there are young people who are not here. and thatjust doesn't seem fair. axel rudakubana was arrested with the weapon in his hand, but refused to admit he carried out the attack. but then, this monday, with the trial about to start, he told his lawyers he was changing his plea. as well as the murders, he admitted trying to kill eight of the children and two adults, possession of a knife, manufacturing the biotoxic agent ricin and downloading an al qaeda training manual — a terror offence. it is clear that this was a young man with a sickening and sustained interest in death and violence. he has shown no signs of remorse. us, as a community, and, of course, the families had psyched themselves up for the trial, which was going to be really, really challenging. so relief. but anger and, of course, obviously, we've