you'll continue to get the signature reporting you've come to appreciate.et a deeper understanding of the issues that are relevant in our lives. make sure to check your local listings for times. for now, i'm nancy chen in new york. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, people come out in force in san francisco for the annual walk for life. >> it's not a political battle between the republicans and the democrats, it's between god and the devil. >> they are hoping to advance more anti-choice -- >> john ramos spoke to folks attending the life for march event and the counterprotesters. >>> plus, candidates for alameda county's district attorney got a chance to hear from concerned citizens. >> i would like to see someone who is generally present with our community, who embodies the values of the people who live, work, and play in this area. >> da lin has the latest on up the search to replace former d.a. pamela price. >>> and later, federal officials investigating abuse of power woke up this morning without a job. m

i mean, you got like half a million signatures and. and then it's just going on the going, you know, just going up for review. >> right. >> and then. >> studied by commission and then so it's there's like. >> famous california red tape. >> right. but i will say the last time they tried this back in 2017, they gathered about 100,000 signatures politically. 2017 feels like a different time, right. you think about all that's changed and the divide that's deepened. so they might get some more response this time around. we'll watch it. but i don't think anybody's packing bags or changing address labels, so. >> i don't i'm not. >> yeah. >> you're good. i'm not holding my breath. >> all right. let's focus on what's happening to the south of the bay area today, as president trump is going to visit southern california's wildfire disaster zone in los angeles before coming to our state. he is in asheville, north carolina, surveying hurricane damage there. the president speaking on a number of things, including the idea of ending fema and what he

[applause] we worked to secure a repeal petition of over 110,000 signatures and we included activists from maine to alaska. [applause] we focused on the repeal of provisions that had been an injustice to many public servants over the last 40 years. our d.c. rallies, we had two of them, are summit, our webinars and traversing the halls of congress led us to a bipartisan victory in both houses. [applause] with the leadership of members of congress here today and the president's signature, almost 2.5 million americans will now receive their rightfully earned social security benefits. i want to thank them all and on behalf of the task force from the bottom of my heart, thank you so much for that. especially the person i am honored to introduce today. now it is my immense gratitude that i introduce the president who has done more for american seniors than any other president. thank you so much, mr. president . [applause] pres. biden: thank you very much. thank you. i know in about 20 years i will become a senior. it is hell turning 40. god bless you all. thank you for that introduction and

those signatures adding to the vast collection of presidential autographs.vered, not all are created equal. >> reporter: nathan rabb of the rabb collection knows the value of presidential signatures. >> rank for me the american presidents, the most ebbs pebp expensive and then down. >> i would say the most expensive, most actively looked for, most desirable would be.org joseph augusta, abraham lincoln, thomas jefferson, theodore voos v roosevelt. >> reporter: the men you can see on mount rushmore but you can't hold mount rushmore in your hands. >> what is the attraction of holding something with a president's signature on it? >> you are touching a piece of history and it is the only way we have to directly connect with someone we may admire. we know they touched it because they signed it. >> in the presidential collecting world fame means fortune. >> george washington, you probably weren't entering the room so to speak for under 20,000 and 30,000 and could go up to several million. >> several million? >> yeah, several million. >> reporter: and modern moments

. >> the signature was definitely way off.ng was no, no, no, just screaming, this is not right. this is a fraud. >> philbrick swore in an affidavit that wasn't her signature. this is the what they showed you. >> that's what they showed me and i. >> yeah, that's not even close to my signature. it's very loopy. >> based on philbrick's affidavit, riley's lawyers rushed into court to stop the sale of graceland. a judge issued a temporary injunction the day before it was set to go for auction. it took nearly three more months to find the alleged mastermind. the suspect has been charged in a complicated scheme to steal graceland and defraud the family of elvis presley. in mid-august, 53 year old lisa finley was arrested in the ozarks. and can you believe this? they got her on the same day that elvis died, 47 years earlier. federal prosecutors charging the missouri woman with mail fraud and aggravated identity theft. finley has pled not guilty and is in jail awaiting trial. she and her attorneys did not respond to our request for com

bombers have different signatures. they also can do some forensic analysis pretty quickly, whose fingerprints are on the components. do they match the suspect or are there multiple fingerprints. what about the dna in the truck, does it come back obviously to the driver, but maybe to other people as well. are they looking at cameras, which they are in terms of who else would have been around the airbnb or the area where the offender got access to the truck. so they will be looking at computer intelligence, who was the offender communicating with. at this point to justify that they're saying it is likely there are multiple offenders or people involved in this, they're bringing in forensic evidence to back up those statements. >> please stand by. that's some vital insight you provided. i want to thank you for that. rodney harrison is a law enforcement contributor, n former police department commissioner. mary ellen talked about things being pursued but can't be talked about openly just yet. >> i totally agree. there's mor

when you would look at it in terms of plotting on the maps, using the satellite heat signature for how the fire behavior has changed. if you look from the perspective of being downtown l.a., that's the eaton fire there at the base of the san gabriel mountains. it is one thing to look at the perimeter of the fire, and another thing to put that heat signature around the perimeter. that will show you how the fire has moved within the last 12 hours. that is the way the next phase of winds will be moving where they will take the fire and reverse their direction. so instead of going uphill like they have been, it will get pushed by the wind again and go from the northeast down to the southwest. for the palisades fire, that has much bigger implications. if you look at the heat signature here, this fire is now going to start burning back over a large swath of the santa monica mountains that has not burned yet. there are not many homes here. this is mostly state parkland. but they are have a big range to run should they start to push back in their direction. back to you. >> thank you, darren. >

and this is important because this is the latest heat signature. that's the way they want to move the fire with a whole lot of territory out here that has not burned yet. most of it is unpopulated with a long way to run. i'll be back with more weather coming up in a few minutes. back to you. >> thank you, darren. do you feel it? a 3.5 magnitude earthquake hit concord this morning. officially now lands at a 3.5. quake hit between willow pass and clayton roads near sixth street just before 9:00 a.m. basically. it's the pleasant hill area. no damage or injuries were reported with the 3.5, of course. in other news in san jose. a man was shot and killed on loma verde drive, taken to the hospital in critical condition, and was later pronounced dead. the shooting under investigation. no arrests have been made. and coming up. while stepping up for californians. how residents in the bay area are helping southern california residents if >>> as people watch the wildfire disaster play out, a lot of people are looking for practical ways to help. >> for the last

so you see the telltale signature here, right? i'm going to show you how this intensifies for southern california monday night, but before i get to that look what we're doing. we've got our own offshore winds. we've done our share of these over the last week, but every time we have an offshore wind event here it goes a lot better. we aren't under any concern from fire weather here. the landscape has plenty of moisture on it and it's primarily an issue for wind like mountain tops. it should not be that noticeable for the majority of us. about three hours after this point in southern california right there, there's the classic signature. there go your offshore winds sweeping across southern california late monday night through about the first half of tuesday. there is still time for this to weaken or it could intensify. there's a question mark on this forecast model because what i'm showing you here is one of the more likely model runs. they aren't all in agreement. by that i mean there's reason for optimism, but there's also reason

we also delivered over 732000 signatures to the governor of california, governor newsome asking him not to oppose this measure. the transitional people. so what they're, what the california apartment association is doing is they're trying to put in initiative. i'm a valley, which it says that a childcare foundation cannot put their own initiative on the ballot to expand rent controls or anything around the housing. so they're hurting tenants. and also a job cost clinics in $45.00 different countries across the world. and they're trying to show something non profit simply because they don't want rent control the. my name is gina. i am a small mom landlord and i always have a bit of an issue when they're call me landlords. agreed. you don't hear our side of the story. i have changed very little money. i have a mortgage homeowners insurance and they wouldn't be and, and i couldn't even barely last for years. i couldn't raise it $5.00, but yet i had taxes to pay. i had insurance to pay, i had maintenance to keep up and i just paid them. wow, wow, sense of dollars to move out. it's not there

hi um how the, the um the, the the, the, the, the. 8 so we turned in over a 115000 signatures to get it in. if it is on the ballot to expand. rent controlled that to be on the california ballot in november of 2024. and the apartment association is trying to its opposing this and trying to stop in trying to stop us. we also deliver it over $732000.00 signatures to the governor of california. governor newsome asking him not to oppose this measure. so what they're, what the california apartment association is doing is they're trying to put in initiative, i'm with valley, which basically says that a top tips on the same to not put their own initiative on the ballot to expand rent controls or anything around housing. so they're hurting tenants, and also a chart cost clinics in $45.00 different countries across the world. and they're trying to strip into something non profit simply because they don't want to bring to the my name is gina. i am a small mom landlord and i always have a bit of an issue when they're calling landlords of lead. you don't here are side of the story. i have a very

we also delivered over 732000 signatures to the governor of california, governor newsome asking him not to oppose this measure. how are they to and just the so what they're the, what the california apartment association is doing is they're trying to put an initiative on the ballot. which basically says that a top kits on the same to not put their own initiative on the ballot to expand rent controls or anything around housing. so they're hurting tenants. and also a charts house clinics in 45 different countries across the world. and they're trying to strip to something non profit simply because they don't want the my name is gina. i am a small mom, landlord and i was a bit of an issue when they call me landlords all greeted you don't hear our side of the story. i have a very little money, i have a mortgage homeowners insurance, and they wouldn't be and, and i couldn't even barely waste what last 4 years. i couldn't raise it $5.00, but yet i had taxes to pay. i had insurance to pay. i had maintenance to cheaper and i had to pay them for dollars to move out is not there. where is our side

nothing seemed to work for us until we really paired it with our signature chili seasoning. >> they'veuds for a test. >> so this is a sensory panel, and this is where we have our panelists come in and they taste our product. they're kind of our expert tasters. they give us guidance for what we're doing on the products. >> mini crunchwrap sliders with queso. i like it very much. overall flavor of the product. oh, that was bomb. it's unique. it's not like the actual crunchwrap supreme. it's totally different. >> an ultra competitive industry battling for razor thin profits. companies say they listen carefully to customer feedback, especially when it comes to price. major chains advertising what they say are cost effective deals. yesterday, kfc launching their $5 bowls. wendy's offering two items for seven bucks, and subway announcing their 699 meal of the day. just today, mcdonald's rolling out their value menu, introducing more value. mcdonald's president joe erlinger telling our george stephanopoulos last month about the return of their value meal, as well as a fan favorite. >> it prov

this one. >> and her signature catchphrase. >> how you doing? how you doing? how you doing?first caress. >> but for many, the talk show host's story took a dramatic turn on halloween of air. her ht show went on. >> i did pass out, but you know what? i'm a champ and i'm back. >> but two years later, another setback. >> i have been living in a sober house. and, you know, i've had a struggle with cocaine. >> then a messy divorce, bizarre behavior and long absences from the set, in part due to complications from graves disease and lymphedema. in june 2022, the wendy williams show was canceled. years later, she was once again in the public eye with a lifetime documentary project titled where is wendy williams? a raw and jarring look at her life and recent struggles with sobriety. >> you think you're perfectly fine having as many drinks as you want. perfectly okay. but i'm just going to put it downstairs to keep it cool. >> keep it there, okay? keep it there. >> alex finney, the niece and goddaughter of wendy williams, speaking with my colleague deborah roberts last year about her

the rent is too damn times the the, the, the, the, the, the. 8 so we turned in over a 115000 signatures to get it initiative on the ballot to expand control that to be on the california ballot in november of 2024. and the apartment association is trying to its opposing that issue and trying to stop and trying to stop us. we also delivered over 732000 signatures to the governor of california, governor newsome asking him not to oppose this measure. how are they trying to stop you? so what there is the, what the california apartment is the, is there trying to put an initiative on the ballot, which basically says that a top kits on the same to not put their own initiative on the ballot to expand rent controlled or anything around housing. so they're hurting tenants. and also a junk house clinic in 45 different countries across the world. and they're trying to strip to something non profit simply because they don't want rent confirm the my name is gina. i am a small mom, landlord and i was a bit of an issue when they're calling landlords of lead. you don't here are side of the story. i had a

the bold louisiana flavor and crispy crunch of popeyes signature chicken is the meal your craving deservesd now you can get 3 pieces for just 5 bucks, and make it a meal for only 3 bucks more. ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> desi: welcome back to "the daily show"! it's a new year and if one of your resolutions was to spend less time with the people you love and more time with those who will never love you back, you are in luck, because there's so much going on in the world of sports. so let's get into it in a new edition of "sportswear!" >> get ready for battle, it's time for sports war, brought to you by gambling! gambling, the sport michael jordan was best at! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> desi: i'm desi lydic! >> i'm jordan klepper. this is sports war, the show where we are legally not allowed to agree with each other. >> desi: if i say baseball should get rid of the designated hitter... >> then i say everyone should have to hit. the umps, the hotdog vendors come at the-year-old organist. choke up, seymour! >> desi: i wish i was designated to hit you with a sock full of quarters. >> i would

. internally, we collected over 450 signatures. before mid i found out about the letter and the reaction was to disable all of my system access, place me under investigation, delete the letter, including going into people's google drive trash cans to delete any copies of the letter and never addressing the contents or the concerns within the letter, well, after putting in their investigation for 2 months after i returned. um, you know, i continued pressing for reasons for why was i placed under investigation for so long without any reasonable explanation and kept press in for responses to the letter. and as i continued my advocacy, i was intimidated and ultimately fired. the technical reason that they gave me was data exploration. i made a personal copy of a 47 page report that employees had put together to simply summarize all of the issue of palestine censorship that we had been raising the over the past few months . this is not an official work report. it was simply voluntarily put together by employee and, and, and so because y

that signature catch phrase. >> way back. get up. get up, get out of here, and gone!e milwaukee brewers, the team he loved so much, announcing uecker's passing, after a battle with small cell lung cancer. tonight, bob uecker in his own words. >> of all the things that i've done, this has always been number one. baseball. i could never wait for everything to get over to get back to baseball. no matter what else i ever did, baseball was the only way i wanted to go. >> david: he loved baseball, and he had a line for everything. and he made us laugh. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. the courts. we may be less than 24 hours away from finding out what charges are coming out of the federal raids from june of the oakland mayor's home, and more. >> also ahead, i believe it will be disrespectful for me to ignore the voice of so many oaklanders who are calling for real change. >> he ran for mayor before and after narrowly losing to shengtao. he is now running again. >> i'm j.r. stone live in altadena. a rose bowl worker who lost everything in the recent fires and who was shot

joe biden signature, climate law, the inflation reduction that the, all right, which trump tools the green used, he's threatened to terminated to. but, you know, some economists say the already has super charge, private investment and technologies like solar eaves and batteries, to the tune of, according to the department of energy. $400000000.00 creating $400000.00 jobs. many of them in republican lead states. meanwhile, green energy is becoming cheaper and more competitive. and then climate experts say that ultimately it's economics, not politics. that will drive meaningful act. all right, we're joined now by had a staff that who is the associated director of the climate and environment for climate in environment at the federation of american scientists. hannah, thanks for being with us. you're also informed that are the director of the white house climate policy office in the biden administration. the also worked to the obama administration also on climate. what do you expect from trump in this 2nd term as regards climate? right, so you heard it in the lead up to her, her conversa

that signature catch phrase. >> way back. get up, get out of here, and gone!e brewers, the team he loved so much, announcing uecker's passing, after a battle with small cell lung cancer. tonight, bob uecker in his own words. >> of all the things that i've done, this has always been number one. baseball. i could never wait for everything to get over to get back to baseball. no matter what else i ever did, baseball was the only way i wanted to go. >> david: he loved baseball, and he had a line for everything. and he made us laugh. i'll see you tomorrow. now. good afternoon, i'm kristen z. >> and i'm larry beil. thanks for joining us. we begin with new developments out of oakland, where former mayor shang tao has reportedly been indicted in the fbi's corruption investigation. tao's home was raided last summer, along with several other locations, including properties belonging to the huang family. >> they run california waste solutions, which has a contract with the city of oakland. the duong's have been the focus of a city probe into campaign contributions. we re

rosalynn met us at the front door with her signature smile. together we entered a home they had shared to almost 77 years of marriage, unassuming big ranch home, reflects their modesty more than any trappings of power. we walked in the living room where jimmy greeted us like family. that day, just the four of us sat in the living room and shared memories that spanned almost six decades. a deep friendship that started in 1974. i was a 31-year-old senator and i was the first senator outside of georgia, maybe the first senator to endorse his candidacy for president. it was an endorsement based on what i believe is jimmy carter's enduring attribute, character. character. character. because of that character, i believe is destiny, destiny in our lives and quite frankly, destiny in the life of the nation. as an accumulation of a million things built on character that leads to a good life and a decent country. life of purpose, life of meaning. now, how do we find that good life? what does it look like? what does it take to build character? do the end

so, you know, as you made the point there, assuming the kind of signature one about the mass deportationsmmigration, we've heard from so many people working in that area that it's physically not possible to identify, you know, arrest, detain and then deport those numbers of people on that one day. and we've even heard from president elect trump and some of the key people around him kind of roll back that, that it's not going to be every single person, that they're going to start with people who have criminal records and so on that are already in the system. but i do think he's, you know, he's a guy that likes superlatives. he likes wins. he likes big numbers. so we can expect that fast and furious type of vibe next week. yeah, indeed. and he also likes that short term return, doesn't he? and to your point, caitriona, some of the stuff will indeed take a bit longer. i mean, he's talked about bringing down prices for americans. that was the driving issue for many voters in this election cycle. and in interviews after the election, he did say that it might not be possible to bring down those

. internally, we collected over $450.00 signatures before men are found out about the letter. and the reaction was to disable all of my system access. basically under investigation. delete the letter, including going into people's google drive trash cans to delete any copies of the letter and never addressing the contents or the concerns within the letter. well, after putting in their investigation for 2 months after i returned the, you know, i continued pressing for reasons for why was i placed under investigation for so long without any reasonable explanation and kept press in for responses to the letter. and as i continued my advocacy, i was intimidated and ultimately fired. the technical reason that they gave me was data exploration. i made a personal copy of a $47.00 page report that employees had put together to simply summarize all of the issue of palestine. censorship that we had been raising over the past few months. this is not an official work report. it was simply voluntarily put together by employee and, and, and so because you're talking that letter they, they si

>> just laughing over dan quayle tiny signature. >> okay. >> yeah.e seven things that you need to know today, a reminder you can watch all of our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. >> it's available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv, and roku. download the app now and you can start streaming. >> and let's get a live look outside this morning. beautiful shot there as the sun rises, a little cloudy out there. we'll check in with drew and see how the weekend weather is shaping up. >> i'm reggie aqui, i'm lyanne melendez, i'm luz pena, i'm tara campbell i'm j.r. >> stone at abc seven news we deliver local stories with real (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (banker 3) so, you're expanding your business... (woman) ...and our family! can you help me plan for that? (banker 1) yeah! let's get started. (vo) ready to meet

uh, this is kind of signature. trump, you know, we should be used to this by now the data. what about the bolts or issues of california? he said, he told the story about how he was driving through california, and there was clearly no drought to told is the mastery of supply this, despite the fact of the government, the national integrated drought information system says the extreme record on the record dryness has expanded i'm intensified droughts in central and southern california including in the area of the california wall 5. yeah, i thought that was really interesting too because it was almost kind of a slip there where trump, you know, use talking about some of the water restrictions in beverly hills. and he mentioned this 38 gallon figure, which hit me as being kind of made up. i don't know where that comes from. but then he talks about how if you're a rich person in california, 38 gallons, you know, might seem like a lot to keion. but if you're a rich person, you like to take long showers. you know, 30 a gallons actually isn't that much switch. i think kind of speaks

that is his signature issue, border security and immigration, right? the, the thing most closely associated to donald trump. but it turns out and his is in his 1st term. if you look at what he actually achieved, he didn't build a whole lot of that border wall about a 100 kilometers. i'm gonna talk in columbus. sorry. it's not a whole lot relative to doing that relative to 3000 kilometers of us mexico border . he built a 100 kilometers of new border and he ended up deporting. fewer people than his pre assessors. how do you feel about what he announced you yesterday? shutting down the border emergency declaration will send troops, mass deportations. right? so, well, some of it is perception, right? and there, i think part of the reason he did less deportations is there was less folks trying to enter because he had such strong rhetoric around that. and i think in part this is a guy who always cuts a deal, right. he talks, i think that his intention is in 1st to say, like, don't come, don't make the attempt because we're not going to have you in. and then

but then you can really create your signature scent 5, you know, using it in your hair on all of your body. and it's just very subtle. it's a fragrance that people know that you have, but they're going to ask you about. so that's really great. so let's take a look at our best sellers in the beauty department. we have that risk. and this is the vitamin c serum. we have eliminate lift sleeping mask and we have this de janeiro body must be sure to take out your phone, scan a qr code and get ready to scan >> cold weather begins today and continues through at least the early part of next week. if you're just waking up, you just may well see some stratus. here's a view from mount temple, pius. here's a view from santa is a you've got a lot of gray skies pretty much everywhere. you look. and there's rain in the forecast. so for today and even possibly tomorrow, light rain. now you may not see any rain at all. some spots may see 0 other could others could see maybe 2 tenths of an inch. it's not impressive. but will may nevertheless, we also get a host of advisories and watches such as a dense

apollo nine showed that we are indeed ready ready for the next step and meeting what may be the most signature elegant challenge of our time. the conquest of the moon.

apollo nine showed that we are indeed ready ready for the next step and meeting what may be the most signature elegant challenge of our time. the conquest of the moon. oh, good morning. and i hope had a good weekend or if the weekend seems like a long time ago that you're anticipating weekend that's coming. i know a lot of your parents will be here and i l

-- these signature proposals actually run through the bureaucracy and you know, the reality of congress. washington, d.c. is not called the swamp for no reason, but i mean, trump's grip may will tighter, but they have very, very narrow majorities here. >> you're right to refer to senator mccaskill as wise and sage. she does point out the most important thing here, which is the republican party and the house has basically no margin for error. you have seen president-elect trump now basically take people from the house that he will put to his administration. making that even harder to get things through the house. so, that's going to be the biggest challenge. of course, the senate rules do allow for something and i don't want to get too nerdy. they allow for something called budget reconciliation. you'll see trump try to put together a reconciliation package, which will largely be tax cuts. maybe a few items that you mentioned with an effort to get it through the house and get it to the senate, because in reconciliation, you need 50 senate votes. so, that's the first thing for us to look

and i'm going to make you -- or you're going to make us -- one of the signature cocktails. >> jimmy:really well this time, 'cause there's no egg white, no shaking. [ loud clink ] >> jimmy: yeah, you had all sorts of things. >> we've got all sorts of things in here. you can make -- this is in the book. we've got some spiced simple syrup. we've got cherry liqueur. we're gonna put -- you're gonna put four ounces of whiskey in there, 'cause we're making two here, okay? >> jimmy: yeah, okay, yeah. me and you, yeah. >> and -- or you could pour the whole bottle if you want. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: gosh darn. now, four ounces, i don't -- >> four ounces, so that's two of those -- big ones. >> jimmy: i have no idea. i've never used this. i have one, but i go, "yeah." >> yeah. oh, no. >> jimmy: yeah, that's good. >> well, okay. that's going well, yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there's that, and then -- the old fallon pour is what they call it. [ audience ohs ] and there you go, that's good. perfect. [ cheers and applause ] that's really good. i could drink that right now. i don't need to add

from me, she is doing the kind of always in signature style of the sized run. see with cussing and always where it's 0. 9. next on d, w, who? hispanic was influential. images who was leading easily finished, celebrated filmmaker, brilliant artist, or someone who on scrupulously cooperated with the nazi how her images shaped history and still have an impact today. out in 30 minutes on d. w. we are all set and we're watching closely in to bring you the story behind the news. we wrote about unbiased information of green lights on the rising president elect, we're in europe. donald trump, ancestors come from traditional university city. what makes dublin a great place to study and award winning? pastry chef. how nina? mit tag you became the world's best piece. yeah. all this and more coming up on your own max, the donald trump will be sworn in as the 47th.

see on tv sometimes, is the president signing and then holding up, you know, perhaps a sharp bead signature, a folder containing a new executive order but is often a long back story to that directive. anyone really can propose an executive order in the white house, out in the various executive agencies. for a long time since the 1930's, there has been a process sometimes called central clearance. it is sort of a peer review process. and that is, you know, a managerial agency created back in the 1920's and really has been a key presidential agency since the 1930's and their job is to receive these draft executive orders wherever they calm, send them out to different agencies who might have an interest, get feedback, find out will this actually work? importantly, the department of justice is supposed to take a look at all executive orders for form and legality to make sure that the order has been properly formatted but also legal under the president's powers. it is worth noting that an executive order can only do something the president has the power to do, whether that power is in the consti

el sabor sabroso de louisiana y el crujiente signature chicken de popeye's es la comida que merece tuizada. intuit turbotax. (♪♪) (gasps) crema a la izquierda, un episodio más crema a la derecha, y vemos toda la serie. le damos un giro. yeah! (laughs) oreo. sigamos jugando.