the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.raduating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. and trusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do things

the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.graduating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work, that commitment, and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. >> and trusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do thin

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the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.raduating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. and trusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do things

the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.aduating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. entrusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do things. >

the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.duating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. and trusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do things.

the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception. graduating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice. he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. and trusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do thin

the rest are either unemployed or chronically underemployed. >> and sherman was no exception.duating from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies with a special concentration in social justice, he found himself unable to find a job in his chosen field, so he took a job stocking shelves at trader joe's. but while he couldn't get the job he wanted, he donated his time volunteering with various community organizations. it was that effort that got him noticed by miyamoto's team. >> he was actually on one of the teams that were doing safety patrols in chinatown, and so his commitment to the community was already evidenced by that volunteer work. >> that commitment and a reputation that preceded him, landed sherman that coveted job, leading miyamoto's critical reelection bid, helping the incumbent snag more than 80% of the votes. entrusting your election campaign to anyone is a big deal. but miyamoto told me sherman's autism was never a factor in his decision. >> i don't think i even asked any questions about whether or not he'd be able to do things. >>

so that is especially midwives sherman's and plan to experts don't like what is when we meet, we ask each other questions. are there other people who still work with their plans now let's agree or are they passing their wisdom onto their children and young people? if so, how don't want this, we want to preserve this knowledge, which is so sacred to our people and preparation takes a lot of work additional to the tell him you've taken the herbs. why have you got them the take good care of them? the, the noisy phones are for us, the exchange is a collective dream for him and coming together with other communities to learn from one another and pass on our knowledge. the most of the who should to who is this sean on i value and respect was a speech incomplete with his knowledge of medicinal plants, pregnancy and sterilization is extensive. if you look at this plan, you're not sending you not in portuguese. explain it in our language and this medicine has called and what on us. mm hm. now it's one of 3 remedies used in a t that helps the uterus recover more quickly after childbirth? the o

congressman brad sherman is joining us right now. so, congressman, that was a moment of you saying to the president of the united states, listen, let's put aside any political differences. we are all american when we're dealing with natural disasters like this. uh, you know, hardships that we should come together. how do you believe that was received? >> i he did not. >> talk in that room much about conditioning aid to california, the way he had another forum. and i hope i'm pushing him in the right direction. he earlier said that california will get no aid unless we change our voter registration policies, which obviously have nothing to do with fires and our water policy, which actually has nothing to do with this fire. because this fire, we have lots of water here in l.a. county. our reservoirs are kind of full. uh, the the problem we had in the palisades was pumping water up the hill, and we didn't have a delivery system would do that. we had a delivery system that was fine day to day, but it wasn't designed for the biggest fire i

horrible agreement crafted by john terreri, energy secretary monies, and the special envoy wendy shermanso excited about what they were doing that they sat around in vienna talked about if a hollywood movie was made about this process who would play each of them? and it was decided, and i'm not making this up. this is not a joke. ted danson is going to play john terreri. harvey erbakan was going to play secretary moniz and meryl streep would be playing the part of wendy sherman. i thought that a terrible miscast. given the agreement they should have larry curly and mo. one of the things that's happened this week because of the pope's visit, we've had unleashed on us weapons of mass distraction. because this is the week in which people were only talking about a portion of what the pope said rather than talking about the fact that hillary clinton conveniently used this week and all of the news going on to quietly say that she would not support the keystone pipeline. which is one more gut punch to workers in this country and one more gut punch to consumers in this country. we ought to be wo

california congressman brad sherman, thank you so much, sir. greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. >> next up jack smith officially resigning as trump, officially a convicted felon who will not serve any time nor probation, just time in the white house. is just time in the white house. is that (♪♪) hi neighbor! you switched to t-mobile home internet yet? trim your hedge. it's $35 bucks a month with no price hikes! bam! it runs on t-mobile's wireless 5g network, so all you gotta do is plug in one cord! t-mobile 5g home internet. just $35 bucks a month. and with price lock, we won't raise your rate on internet. i did it! aaahh!! i switched to t-mobile home internet, and i am loving it! don't sneak up on me like that. (♪♪) where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted aga

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they can enforce the sherman act and clayton act and most have state antitrust laws. some of those laws are parallel to the ftc's unfair methods of competition authority with jurisprudence saying the ftc interpretation can influence how courts look at that. so we have a productive relationship. we had state a.g.'s join our lawsuit taking on illegal schemes by these pesticide manufacturers, we had a bipartisan coalition investigating amazon monopolization. and even as we go about our investigations, we make sure we engage to say this is happening very locally for you all, should we have some type of information-sharing agreement. yesterday we announced an enforcement action against handy in partnership with the new york a.g. and you are right, especially the last few years we have seen a lot of bipartisan focus, major lawsuits, bipartisan lawsuits taking on practices by google and ears. i think it has been very productive as we get more court rulings explain how these century-old statutes apply. bill: this was not just a blue state cooperation process. a lot of red sta

this is burning in the van nuys sherman oaks glendale area.re going to stay high across southern california this morning. a bit weaker this afternoon. >> number four san francisco gets a new mayor today. daniel lurie has a full day of events planned for his inauguration. our live coverage begins at 11 a.m. wherever you stream abc seven news. >> number five tesla's remote parking functions are under government investigation after reports of a dozen crashes. the feature is available on roughly 2.5 million vehicles. >> and number six, we have some delays on bart on the sfo line in all directions. there's a major delay, and there's an 18 minute delay on the oakland airport line, so you can go to ac transit to help get to your destination on time. >> number seven, delta air lines says upgrades are coming to its in-flight entertainment. changes include bluetooth connectivity for your personal headphones, new screens, and free youtube premium. you'll see the changes roll out next year. >> i was recently on the delta a321neo and they have the bluetoot

and their extraordinary predecessors, wendy sherman and brian mckeon. to our remarkable undersecretaries and assistant secretaries and all the leadership of this department. to my executive assistant paul norain and our special assistants. to juliet, to tina, to all the oms who have kept us going. and probably to everyone in this room today. 32 years ago i walked through those c street doors. i took the elevator up to the 6th floor. to the front office of what was then the bureau of european and canadian affairs. i walked into my new office. its previous occupant had been a very large safe. there was barely room for a desk. those of us who are old enough to remember, one of those huge wang computers. and as i like to say, over 32 years, i moved up one flight from the 6th floor to the 7th floor and got some windows, so not bad. the cold war it was over. we were entering a new era, a time of hope, possibility. what was famously thought to be the end of history. didn't quite turn out that way. but here we are 32 years later. and that post cold war era that

jake sherman, we will be talking again soon, i'm sure.st moments away from a major speech in the final days of the biden administration. what the president is preparing to say about his foreign policy legacy before donald trump takes over before donald trump takes over the here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! you know what's brilliant? so, heboring. now... think about it. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. that's why pnc bank strives to be boring with your money. the pragmatic, calculated kind of boring. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should

this is such a live ball as jake sherman and others, of course, have reported. but certainly this is something that republicans are considering. if donald trump puts pressure on them to make it happen, especially as they consider these budget bills over the next couple of weeks, and they have to start figuring out what they can cut to get the tax cuts across the finish line, to get the border policies that trump wants, the energy policies that he wants. i mean, those are spenders, and they're going to have to find places to cut. obviously, those things are unpopular with the american people. so back home in their districts, members of congress are going to be hearing from them here in washington. they're going to get the pressure from the other side of pennsylvania avenue at the white house, trying to get them to do what trump wants them to do here. katie. >> jake, you got name checked. >> at least, right? >> i mean, this is an incredibly this just highlights to me how unrealistic the expectation is that mike johnson, the speaker of the house, has put out, that

congressman brad sherman, a lot of work ahead of you.thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. and thank you for your interest in this. >> of course. up next, pete hegseth chances of becoming secretary of defense looking way up. and i mean way up after democrats tried to sink him today with the barrage of criticism. did they blow it or get it right? my next guest, veteran paul rieckhoff, has a lot to say about that. and later, pam bondi turn in the confirmation hot seat. the big questions tonight for donald trump's pick to be attorney general. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> he's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want him to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe. the making of a legend. premieres january 25th on cnn. >> what do you got there, larry? >

jake sherman is still with us. jake.s is this is about as as stark a warning i've heard from anyone on anyone. caroline kennedy just talking about the character of rfk jr and how dangerous he would be. is this the sort of message that senators, republican senators would be willing to hear? >> yeah, a group of them, katie. sure. i would say that his nomination is one of those that is not assured at this point, along with tulsi gabbard and perhaps a kash patel, although i think kash patel is a little bit more safe than both of those folks. i think what we learned in the hegseth nomination is that clearly, we knew this before. mitch mcconnell, susan collins and lisa murkowski are are willing to go their own way and suffer or risk the political consequences. murkowski has already won a primary campaign as a write in candidate named murkowski, which is not easy. i'm not you know, susan collins is up in 2026. i'm not sure. i don't know either way whether she's going to run again. mitch mcconnell is extremely unlikely to run to

brad sherman represents the 32nd district in california. he's a democrat, and he just president trump, to his credit, said anyone who wants to talk or give a statement can can please speak up. congressman brad sherman spoke up and was essentially making the case that he doesn't like what louisiana's abortion policy is. he doesn't agree with it. he thinks it's too restrictive. but he would never say to someone in louisiana who experienced a disaster that they could not get federal aid because of that. i think the phrase he was was, i'm not going to tell someone they have to sleep on their cousin's couch because i don't like their view on a woman's right to choose. and he was essentially making that argument to trump that just because you don't like a state's policies, that the people who live in that state should not be punished, and certainly not when it comes to something like this. it was a very fascinating back and forth between the two of them to watch that play out, as that was the argument trump made going there. and i will say nick w

against that is jake sherman. billy from bloomberg with a shorter back-and-forth with tom emmer, republican whip saying he's confident comed- he's confident johnson has about. yeah, , oh, yeah. and then this from matt gaetz, former member of congress saying this and putting this out on x say mike joss will be elected speaker today on the first vote. people might like ore dislike that. i'm just reporting the news. , matt gaetz former congressman now with his own show reporting saying that he believes mike johnson has the vote. we will see as pedro was just telling all of you, it sounds like it's up in the air. does he or does he not have the votes? what happened on the first round or not? will there be more rounds of voting today keeping cameras in the chamber will capture all, the 119th congress will gavel in at noon eastern time. we live on capitol hill before all of the action begins simulcasting the "washington journal" here on c-span and c-span2 and your message to lawmakers in the 119th congress is a question

i want to thank representatives brad sherman and judy chew this weekend for leading a tour of the devastating fires in southern california. both the palisades fire as well as the eaton fire. i had the opportunity to go on both of those. the devastation is significant. this is why we need to get disaster relief to the disaster victims in california. and not condition aid. we have never done that before in the united states of america. we should not leveraging the pain and suffering of disaster victims to try to jam through political priorities. i just want to note that last month congress passed american relief act. it was to help disaster victims in florida, oklahoma, south carolina. the democrats say, hey, we want to condition aid because they are red states, no, we did not. because at the end of the day we are all americans. we are all god's children. and it is simply immoral, not christian, and un-american to force disaster victims to not get aid because of particular policy priorities that republicans may have. i also want to correct the record on some things the speaker has said. they ar

sherman. jeffries. sherrill. jeffries. shreve. johnson. simon. simon. jeffries. simpson. simpson. johnson. smith of missouri. johnson. smith of nebraska. johnson. smith of new jersey. johnson. smith of washington. jeffries. smucker. johnson. sorensen. jeffries. soto. jeffries. spartz. spartz. johnson. stansbury. jeffries. stanton. jeffries. stauber. johnson. stefanik. johnson. steil. johnson. steube. johnson. stevens. jeffries. strickland. jeffries.

so that's roger's sherman. this is the formation, the so called great compromise. and the other individual who played a central role in this was benjamin. franklin was 81 at this point, and he took a nap occasionally during the proceedings during the convention, which, as i say i think he can be forgiven for. in any event, it was franklin who said, we should have a quality here and one in the upper house and proportion representation in the other and. make sure that the money bills originate in the body that is closest to the people. the house will have control over the purse strings. right? that was a compromise. and it was something on which ultimately it didn't satisfy everybody and nothing here satisfies everybody. i mean, make no mistake. but satisfied enough to overcome that problem. okay. another, i think obvious issue terms of the compromises has sort of necessitated here were the question of slavery upfront. i think i will say that if this convention had tried to in any way say get at the institution of slavery and it put it on the road to that would have

winning a big worthwhile sherman act case these days is not easy. in fact, the original ftc complaint filed against facebook in 2020 was dismissed. but instead of abandoning that complaint as previous leaders have occasionally done before, on of the first things the chair did was to dust off that complaint, strengthen it, refile it and this time it survived a motion to dismiss. that cases headed to trial. djs complaints against big tech firms like apple and against google's ad tech practices and structure, really continued this big tap, big taste conduct tradition that began under president trump and if anything accelerated under president biden. i would include in that group the ftc's case against amazon. yet another big case that was joined by a big group of bipartisan states. many of these cases involved so- called vertical restraints. for a long time those were not high on our list of things to after. but that economic thinking is changed. restraints imposed by dominant firms and suppliers or customers can be quite harmful. as we start to look a

joining me live is congressman brad sherman representing the area in california that is currently burningh forjoining us. i understand you're out in your district. tell us what you have been witnessing. it is devastating _ have been witnessing. it is devastating here _ have been witnessing. it is devastating here at - have been witnessing. it 3 devastating here at the car have been witnessing. it 1 devastating here at the car two fire command center at malibu. ijust got off fire command center at malibu. i just got off the phone fire command center at malibu. ijust got off the phone right before this with president biden. so pleased that he would express his concerns but even more pleased with his disaster declaration at the fullest possible level to provide federal help not only to put out this fire and keep people safe but help us rebuild in the months and years to come. safe but help us rebuild in the months and years to con another homes. you've just seen another fire break out in different part of my district in the san fernando valley. these wins are horrific. —— wind. you wonder wh

the northern part of my district was evacuated but the two districts are brad sherman and judy chu. why did these fires explode and why are they so hard to contain. second, what the response has been and third, some items to think about. in terms of what caused these fires to spread so quickly, we had a number of factors, drought-like conditions, very low humidity and santa ana winds, high winds hit us. we had santa ana winds but not to this scale at 100 miles an hour. think about a hurricane with fire in it. and these winds can blow these embers for miles and miles and miles and set structures on fire. there are a lot of wildfires. the palisades fire and eaton in judy chu's districts. washington, d.c., is about 43 akers. over 1500 fire engines and 80 aircraft and fema is providing assistance to those who need disaster aid. climate change is causing more extreme weather events. california had the atmospheric rivers and now these wildfires. and second, i just want to say it is outrageous for speaker johnson to try conditions on to this disaster relief or to tie disaster aid like the

this is on a site that general sherman had his headquarters after sherman marched through georgia, thender in the civil war, used this hill where the carter center is as his command position. the placement of the carter center there was very controversial because originally they were going to have a highway that went there. but eventually they compromised on a very peaceful parkway. but it created a lot of discord in the run-up to the establishment of the center. but i think it might be helpful to understand where he got the idea from. after the carters left the presidency and jimmy carter wrote his memoirs, he was a bit depressed and he would already take part in various important charitable activities but hadn't yet figured out how to spend the rest of his life. and he was in his mid 50s. and then one night he woke up in the middle of the night and said to rosalynn, "i think we should do here what we did at camp david." namely, found a center that could convene people from around the world to make peace and work on other projects. and so they did. and he went around and raised money.

this is a town. >> congressman brad sherman, thank you.eciate you taking the time to talk to us today. >>> our breaking news coverage will continue with an update from the l.a. fire captain, right after this. >> i'm kind of in shock. and i just feel terrible for the neighbors. i mean, we're very lucky to the house survived. but for the neighbors, it's -- i just can't believe it. we've actually owned that house since 1998, we've owned the property. but we just rebuilt the house. but we have been with those neighbors for that entire time, almost 30 years. to see that devastation on the block, it's terrible. waiting for you. we wouldn't be where we are without saint jude. and in turn, we wouldn't be where we are without those people that have donated. hi, i'm damian clark. i'm here to help you understand how to get the most from medicare. if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare a

you have a creation, columbus camera, and the best sherman will report the court or so this is the filament question. the original was the ship independence state of croatia. to film about the visit by independent correlations, head of state, and the public leavings on grid to celebrate a major victory over on i'm civilians in operation cause he's about to leave with signatories and officials. the that's the main railway station in this group, colorado. they arrived in custody to on the 7th of august the he's met personally by major general suite of style. columbus povlovich the panell. you'll see the man who so carefully followed and copied all the events, the author of the communicating sense to the german press. this is kirk neva, a man always in the right place at the right time. kathleen noting down all the details so he really can be trusted. the top of that just giving a warm welcome in custody to the so just to months ago, before operation closer to punches and units conquered, the town of pre adore inexcusable independence, correlation. and most so for the gentleman again, cut near

yeah, the 1870s. 80s 90s senator sherman of ohio introduced the sherman antitrust act.hat was passed in 1881, as i recall. but it really didn't get enforced until teddy roosevelt became president in 1901. and, you know, the consequence of reagan and for all that time, from then until the reagan revolution, we were actually enforcing the antitrust laws. there were two other ones, the clayton antitrust act in 27 and 1 in 56. and the result and in fact, the supreme court in 1965 ruled that it was illegal for buster brown and kinney shoes to join because the resulting company would control 5% of the shoe market. 5% today, just nike controls 19%. yeah, i mean, it's so what we're seeing is just this absolute seizure of american business by these giant monopolies. it's massive. >> we're going to keep talking about this, tom, because right now we had a hot minute where we were actually enforcing laws on the books, not bringing in new regulations, but doing what we said under the biden administration. lina khan and the federal trade commission gone now. and so whatever you didn'

decimate the shenandoah and that preceded sherman's march through georgia and the carolinas but because sherman and sheridan's attention intense action and objective in those campaigns falls within the sort of legitimate plan of the union effort, which is you need to undermine the confederacy, because what's keeping going is the supply. they have these places like georgia, the valley, which are growing, the food that's fueling the armies and where slavery is continuing to exist by taking that away, destroying that those far outside of the category of atrocity, unless you're looking at the civilians in the paths of that violence, who do recall those events. right. as sort of atrocities. but there's also the fact that in the memory of the war, the destruction of the valley and the march to, the sea are viewed as sort of two of the integral events that get lincoln reelected that really helped the union win the war. and so we don't think of them that way, even though there is a group or a population that might continue to remember them that way. so we have to think about memory as well. but

you have a creation, columbus, the camera and the best sherman will report the court and i so this is the film in question. the original was to ship independent state of croatia. to a film about the visit by independent croatia is head of state and tape of an inch leavings on grid to celebrate a major victory over on arm civilians in operation cause of that he's about to leave with signatories and officials. the that's the main railway station in this group, colorado. they arrived in custody to on the 7th of august the he's met personally by major general suite of style. columbus povlovich the now, you'll see the man who so carefully followed and copied all the events. the author of the communique sent to the german press. this is kirk near a man always in the right place at the right time, kathleen noting down all the details so he really can be trusted. the top of that just given a warm welcome in custom data the so just to months ago before operation coastal touches on units conquered the town of pre adore inexcusable independence correlation. and most of the germans again, come ne

california congressman brad sherman. now to new jersey, where city leaders are seeking answers after a warrantless ice raid targeting a local seafood business in which a military veteran was among those detained and questioned. three undocumented workers were arrested. joining me now is the city of newark's mayor, mayor ras baraka, a democrat. thank you for joining me today, mr. mayor. and give me what's the latest on the ice action in your city? and have you been in contact with the trump administration since that happened? unfortunately, not. no one from the trump administration, ice homeland security has contacted us for any reason. our folks have been trying to reach out to them. our delegation as well, our federal delegation as well, with no answers around the three undocumented folks who were in fact taken away or to respond to the fact that there was no warrant and that people were kind of falsely detained inside of the store who were actual citizens of the united states. so all of these answers, all these questio

and that's eric sherman from ivy weiss. thanks again for joining us. >> thank you.ave a great day. >> you too. coming up on mornings on two. the nine big wins and surprising moments. stars from film and tv shined at the 82nd annual golden globes. we'll have highlights of hollywood's biggest night. next been asking you since dungeness crab season is now back after weeks of delays, what are you going to do about it? are you going to have some 51%? and this is stayed pretty consistent all morning long says, yes, i am cracking away. and then the other two answers somewhat split there. some saying depends on the price, others saying yuck. absolutely not. you would imagine that that also absorbs some of the can't because of allergies or whatnot. so you still have plenty of time. you can still vote. just scan that qr code at the top right of your screen. you can also go to ktvu.com/vote. we want to hear your input. >> disappointing season for the san francisco 49ers has come to an end with another frustrating loss. the cardinals defeated san francisco 47 to 25, in arizona