when texas's law went into effect, pornhub left texas. they're still operating i louisiana with age verification. so we know that that's no longer ue. justice gorsuch: thank y justice alito: justice kavanaugh? justice kavanaugh: just to follow up on justice alito's formulation, which i thought was helpful. so the rule then, age verification requirements generally permis but they can become too excessive to use his formulation? or i tnkou and i discussed, or can become overly burdensome? mr. nielson: yeah, and that' why i use incidental. stice kavanaugh: right. and if so, impermissible but otherwise they're generally permissible and commonsensical. i think that's thc framework. mr. nielson: yes, onor. justice kavanaugh: ok. and then just mae to piggyback on justice gorsuch, this law is not too excessive or overly burdensome because, and fill in the blank. mr. nielson: it's less than in ginsburg, and we know that because you don't even have to provide identifying information. so in ginsburg, if there was a marginal case, you couldn't tell i

when texas's law went into effect, pornhub left texas. they're still operating in louisiana with age verification. so we know that that's no longer . justice gorsuch: thank you justice alito: justice kavanaugh? justice kavanaugh: just to follow up on justice alito's formulation, which i thought was helpful. verification requirements generally permissiut they can become too excessive to use his formulation? or i thi and i discussed, or can become overly burdensome? mr. nielson: yeah, and that's why i use incidental. ice kavanaugh: right. and if so, impermissible. but otherwise they're generally rmissible and commonsensical. i think that's the framework. mr. nielson: yes, yoor. justice kavanaugh: ok. and then just ybe to piggyback on justice gorsuch, this law is not too excessive or overly burdensome because, and fill in the blank. mr. nielson: it's less than in ginsburg, and we know that because you don't even have to provide identifying information. so in ginsburg, if there was a marginal case, you couldn't tell if it was a kiorn adult, y

in texas too.ing at texas saying this is where we want to be because governor abbott has low taxes fewer regulations lower cost doing business compliance costs operational costs think of start-ups up there unicorns mys not want a expense going public but if cheaper, in texas, and if tech companies are making the energy source for data center a win-win. maria: like i say money mobile will go where treated best. mark: to lauren's facts i mean texas is home to 52 of forion 500 companies continuing to reallocating to texas the value of the people in texas have not been aligned with the values of the current exchanges really shove esg down your athlete corporate governance not having issues in texas in addition to the low tax environment. maria: not just businesses moving to texas people are moving the% because more attractive. >> yes, in florida my home state both those sunbelt generally experience a boom because hospitable politically ideologically financially i hopes if you live in new york time in t

texas rangers as the baseball team or one of the baseball teams for texas. very generally, though, the texas rangers are a law enforcement, they're still around today. there law enforcement agency with statewide jurisdiction. so there are statewide law enforcement agency since the creation the texas rangers have had a variety of different roles investigating crimes, protecting the governor of texas, tracking down fugitives amongst other amongst other responsibilities. as we were talking about here, the heroism of the rangers has been portrayed in a variety of different mediums, whether it's sports teams, whether it's dime novels, whether it's tv shows, films. but another thing that the are known for is role in committing atrocities throughout the state of texas by 1910. so we talked about the mexican so kind of at the height of mexican revolution, the murder of ethnic mexicans had become commonplace on texas-mexico borderlands. to some extent, this is the result of mob violence. but it's also the result of state and local who are committing these acts of vio

Úsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ elian: una niÑa de 11 aÑos en texas se quita la vida por temor a que sus padresportados, la madre denuncia que las amenazas venÍan de compaÑeros de clases de su hija y la escuela nunca informÓ sobre el acoso. >> le van a hablar a migraciÓn para que la recoja su papÁ. elian: alertan de frÍo potencialmente mortal para 100 millones en ciudades. le decimos cÓmo identificar una nueva estafa. revela impactantes imÁgenes el aviÓn de delta airlines aterriza, se vuelca jardine llamas. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ locutor: este es noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con elian zidÁn. jessica: buenas noches. elian: buenas noches. comenzamos en texas, donde jocelyn, una niÑa hispana de 11 aÑos se quitÓ la vida supuestamente por temor a que sus padres fuesen deportados, su madre denuncia acoso escolar y dice que fueron los mismos compaÑeros de clases quienes la aterrorizaban, diciÉndole que iban a llamar a inmigraciÓn, carlos arturo albino tiene los detalles. carlos: segÚn la familia, jocelyn rojo se habrÍa quitado la vida, estudiaba sexto grado en la secundaria de gainesville, era la mayor

texas has over 1 million people employed in financial services and investment banking, texas. and now the stock exchanges are following. another exchange, the texas stock exchange, will also open in dallas with plans to start trading next year. in fact, since 2019 many large corporations from industrials like caterpillar to the tech giants, oracle, tesla have relocated to texas. they're ditching the high-tax states like illinois, california and new york. so texas is becoming more -- already is -- this corporate mecca. it's home to energy giants, it's home to airlines. governor abbott says, we're open for business. >> texas is the modern embodiment of the american dream where everyone has the opportunity to succeed. and the texas stock the exchange will ensure more businesses have that opportunity. lauren: and that's why the nyse is going there, the compete. nasdaq will open an office there. and when it comes to gdp, if texas were a country, it would be the eighth largest economy in the world. david: david it's all about a taxes. all about taxes and regulation. lauren: friendly

we were the only sugar growers in the entire state of texas. that only leaves two other states that have sugar mills and this is devastating, not just for our area where it meant millions of dollars of loss, but it was also 500 jobs that were lost because of this. and all of the jobs and businesses down stream. this sugar mill closed after 50 years of service to the rio grande valley. and it's absolutely devastating because mexico has not complied with the 1944 water treaty and given us the water that we so depend on, we are about to lose our citrus industry as well. you all know that florida has had a tough time in citrus. so america is really dependent on the rio grande valley and the state of texas for -- to deliver the citrus that we need. so as we say here in ag committee, food security is national security. and when we are depleted of sugar, of citrus, of other vegetables in our area, what that means is that we're going to be dependent on foreign countries to feed americans. we don't want that. we want american farmers to feed americans.

el condado gains en texas es considerado el epicentro de el brote.ados. es un factor en el brote actual. >> la poblaciÓn menonita rehÚsa a ser vacunadas. lidia: se sospecha que la cifra de contagios podrÍa ser mucho mÁs alta. elian: gracias. denuncian al presidente de argentina, javier milei por difundir una fallida criptomoneda y un accidente fatal en bolivia ha dejado a mÁs de decenas de personas hospitalizadas tras caer del edif elian: la justicia estarÍa investigando el presidente javier milei, quien estÁ acusado de fraude tras promover una criptomoneda llamada libra, cuyo valor se desplomÓ despuÉs, causando pÉrdidas millonarias con el mensaje de milei dirÍa que la criptomoneda estarÍa financiando empresas. la repÚblica dominicana estarÍa ampliando su muro fronterizo con haitÍ, el cual vive una crisis de seguridad desde el aÑo 2021 provocado por la violencia de las bandas criminales. un accidente de autobÚs en bolivia dejÓ al menos 31 muertos y mÁs de una docena de heridos, entre ellos cuatros niÑos. el autobÚs cayÓ a un precipicio de mÁs de 2500

el condado gains en texas es considerado el epicentro de el brote.ados. es un factor en el brote actual. >> la poblaciÓn menonita rehÚsa a ser vacunadas. lidia: se sospecha que la cifra de contagios podrÍa ser mucho mÁs alta. elian: gracias. denuncian al presidente de argentina, javier milei por difundir una fallida criptomoneda y un accidente fatal en bolivia ha dejado a mÁs de decenas de personas hospitalizadas tras caer del edif has notado que tiesa y rasposa se siente la ropa en tu piel? para que tu ropa se sienta mas suave, prueba downy free & gentle. downy suavizara tu ropa sin colorantes y perfumes. la toalla lavada con downy es mas suave y mejor para tu piel. prueba downy free & gentle. (ralph) ahora sí... verizon terminó de pagar mi teléfono viejo. now i feel like a new guy. ya no soy el que se vive quedando sin batería... o el que anda con la pantalla toda rota... ¡epaaa! ¿será la cámara nueva o ahora también me veo más guapo? (vo) liberate con verizon. te pagamos por tu teléfono viejo y además te llevas un iphone 16 por nuestra cuenta. un

and he doesn't acquire texas before he leaves office in 1837. in fact, the united states doesn't acquire texas until. that process is completed in 1845. but you can already see the being laid for the united states acquire texas because that is something that jackson prioritizes during those first few months that's really his major foreign relations focus at that point. mark cheathem we that andrew jackson of course one in 1828 was reelected in 1832 but in the early of his administration in 1829 was the public having buyer's remorse because of some of these controversies and chaos? and what was the news coverage like for him? well, the news coverage in many ways was hostile, at least in in in certain areas. in washington, you have there was one newspaper, the united states telegraph, that the jacksonian had purchased and had put up projects and editor in charge of. and so you have a there in washington with the telegraph the telegraph however is more beholden to johnson calhoun and so during jackson's first term, you can see the telegraph becomin

the next one is in chapter texas. our texas and trying to get the date here. but in any event, the chapter begins with. a letter written in 1948 to a friend of mine that president john. well, gerry bemis. we have we have a while this afternoon before time. so i respond. interesting letter. i imagine where you ever heard oh this was we were down in north carolina. our baseball team having been up in the national championship two years in a row, i'm sure you're fascinated by that. but nevertheless, we were playing the finals of the eastern down and. i can't. where you ever heard? i was going into the ministry. i never even thought about the cloth. only a tablecloth or a loincloth. serious. i'd be happy to know. curious to know where you heard about it. right now i'm bewildered. my mind is in a turmoil and. the young people today the expected to know exactly where they want to be tomorrow and the next day. maybe there's some wisdom here. my mind is in turmoil. i want to do of value. and yet i have. yet i have to and want to make money. after georgie goes through

and he doesn't acquire texas before he leaves office in 1837. in fact, the united states doesn't acquire texas until. that process is completed in 1845. but you can already see the being laid for the united states acquire texas because that is something that jackson prioritizes during those first few months that's really his major foreign relations focus at that point. mark cheathem we that andrew jackson of course one in 1828 was reelected in 1832 but in the early of his administration in 1829 was the public having buyer's remorse because of some of these controversies and chaos? and what was the news coverage like for him? well, the news coverage in many ways was hostile, at least in in in certain areas. in washington, you have there was one newspaper, the united states telegraph, that the jacksonian had purchased and had put up projects and editor in charge of. and so you have a there in washington with the telegraph the telegraph however is more beholden to johnson calhoun and so during jackson's first term, you can see the telegraph becomin

that part of texas has a actually, texas as a whole has a very liberal opt out policy for vaccinatingkids, uh, before school. and in texas, about in that county in texas, 18% of kindergartners, their parents opted them out of of vaccination. so there is a huge, uh, opportunity for a very opportunistic virus like measles, uh, to infect kids. if it gets into the population. and that virus, as i said, is incredibly efficient at infecting people. if you bring a infected person into a room with ten unvaccinated people, nine of those people will come down with the virus. the virus can linger in the air for a couple of hours after a person has an infected person has left. so it's a very efficient pathogen. and what's sad about this is that this is completely preventable. the vaccine is is really spectacularly effective at preventing infection. it's about 98% effective at preventing infection. so every single person who's coming down now with measles in texas, uh, is basically acquiring this disease because they have not been vaccinated. >> and doctor reiner on bird flu, there have been sever

obviously here in texas. but as you just heard from doctor shuford, in many places around the country where they suspect they're going to see measles outbreaks, as i mentioned, i'm in covenant children's. this is a hospital that is designed to be able to take care of people with infectious diseases. so this is a negative pressure room. i don't know if you can tell, probably, but the air actually is always circulating outside the room. so you're not going to get air that's actually coming in to the room. and then if you open these doors over here, um, because it's lower pressure inside the room, you won't get air that's coming from inside a potentially infected room to the outside. there's always going to be circulating in here. it's a small sort of step, but it's important when you're trying to take care of so many patients as they are with these types of infectious diseases. >> and so important when you talk about how contagious this disease really is and how serious this virus is. >> you know, it's hard to

en san antonio, texas, agentes de ice utilizado gas lacrimÓgeno y un vehÍculo blindado para detener a con bombas lacrimÓgenas se vea oficial llevando a cabo un operativo para detener a un inmigrante indocumentada en san antonio texas. >> es como si estudiamos en medio de una guerra, me preguntaba quÉ estÁ pasando. reportera: "sal con las manos en alto", se escucha, mientras buscaba a juan ramÓn hernÁndez de 28 aÑos, no sÓlo se encontraba Él sino mujeres y niÑos, un vecino conservado grababa mientras llevaba mÁs oficial. >> ya cuando ellos abrieron la puerta y salieron, venÍan como tosiendo porque se veÍan como ahogando. reportera: a la casa localizada al oeste de esta ciudad pareciera que llegÓ un batallÓn de guerra, es fin de arrestar a un inmigrante. el operativo escalÓ despuÉs de que hernÁndez intentÓ repetidamente evadir el arresto, pero la pareja del hombre quien fue traÍdo a los estados unidos cuando tenÍa sÓlo 6 meses de nacido, explicÓ univisiÓn la razÓn por la cual Él no acatÓ las Órdenes de las autoridades. cuando empezaron a nombrar yo salÍ con la niÑa y le decÍa que si ell

este vÓrtice polar afectarÁ a mÁs de 120 millones de personas desde las dakotas hasta texas.h martÍnez, meteorÓlogo de telemundo, quien nos acompaÑa con un pronÓstico. adelante, joseph. buenas noches. >> muy buenas noches. una invasiÓn de aire Ártico polar estÁ provocando frÍo extremo de esta noche y continuarÁ durante los prÓximos dos dÍas en gran parte del centro de los estados unidos. para que usted tenga una idea. maÑana, dallas, texas va a tener temperatura mÁxima de 30 grados congelante, y estas son temperaturas de hasta 30 grados por debajo de lo que es normal para esta fecha. ciudades como chicago. vea temperatura mÁxima de 14. estos son 20 grados por debajo de lo que es normal tambiÉn para esta fecha. estas temperaturas se sentirÁn aÚn mÁs frÍas con el factor viento. maÑana se sentirÁ de hasta 30 grados bajo cero en minneapolis, minnesota. este frÍo es tan peligroso que exponernos a estas bajas temperaturas puede provocar el congelamiento de la piel en tan solo 30 minutos. maÑana sensaciÓn en un solo dÍgito en dallas y el frÍo intenso y extremo continuarÁ todavÍa par

. >>> a dangerous outbreak of measles in texas. health officials sounding the alarm, it may be spreading. >>> celebrating 50 years of "saturday night live." the secret to what made the show relevant for half a century. >>> good evening. we are coming on the air with emergency crews racing to rescue people trapped in devastating flooding in kentucky where at least eight people have been killed, including a mother and her 7-year-old. their car swept away away. at least one hospital evacuated. nursing homes, too, according to officials there with more than 1,000 rescues already because of scenes like this. you can see from above, water flooding the street. just across the border in northern tennessee, a levee failure. airports seeing hundreds of flight cancellations and delays. officials are ing for wind, sleet and snow ahead. shaquille brewster on the ground in kentucky. >> reporter: historic and deadly flash floods slamming the south. >> we have lots of roads closed due to flooding. >> reporter: at least eight dead in kentucky, fear

in short, came to texas. changing the game is exactly what i accepted the invitation to join president trump first administration of the beginning of 2018. everything we sought to do, to make the lessee or real change, or real texas was being done in the first trump administration and also honored and excited to be part of it. i joined first to the white house office of american innovation and its leader, and then became assistant to the president addition on strategic initiatives and eventually at the role of director of the met domestic was a counsel. january of 2021, four years ago, we understood president trump second term agenda would be delayed so i had the privilege and idea of establishing another institution of policy leadership at america first policy institute was born. i currently serve as president ceo there. thanks to president trump and all of you i hope to have the opportunity to bring that level of passion commitment the usda. i keep not tell you of all people that this is surpassingly import

and then later, texas fried chicken. it hurts for me to even say that. kfc is leaving my beloved home state of kentucky. why? the company is saying goodbye to its namesake state after so many years. good morning. you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm pamela brown in washington. and we begin with the efforts to end russia's war in ukraine. the u.s. and russia are holding talks over what happens next. but leaving ukraine out of the conversation. and that's sparking some new tensions. as ukraine president vladimir zelenskyy pushes back on president trump's claims about what started the conflict. >> unfortunately, president trump, i have great respect for him as a leader of a nation that we have great respect for the american people who always support us. unfortunately, lives in this disinformation space. >> cnn chief international security correspondent nick paton walsh is in kyiv. nick, very strong remarks from president zelenskyy at a critical moment for his country. >> yeah, i mean, i saw a very. determined, possibly anxious at times, certainly i think a

they said texas, though, still leads the country in total number of dairy queens. but apparently people are feeling quite nostalgic. look at this. right now you can go bid on quote unquote complete contents from these dozens of dairy queens. this auction closes thursday, and as of right now, just this one we're looking at here has almost 50 bids, the highest one coming in at 4400. guys, look at some of the things you can get. you can get signage, soda machines, freezers. >> i've got dibs on the blizzard machine. >> oh, blizzard machine. that's a great tag. you can put all your ice cream in there. you could fry up some stuff, make some burgers if you want. i mean. >> we do have some empty studio space here. >> that's true. you get a fry up some fries, you can put it in the kitchen upstairs. could be cool. >> wait. this is kind of sad. all of the you know it. introducing the zpack from copper fit, our groundbreaking technology designed for compression support of your lower back and core like you've never experienced before. engineered with our most innovative patent

i'm sorry, texas, right? yeah. so texas already in through the treaty and then arizona, places like arizona, new mexico, utah. so it's enormous expansion of of american territory. and so while that's happening, you have members of congress who are debating, you know, what are we going to do about slavery, this new territory now in a lot of the territory, slavery didn't make a lot of sense based on how it was used previously to grow cash crops like, cotton, rice, indigo, tobacco, etc. but there's still these debates. these debates are about should slavery continue, move westward, should we let the people decide? should we it and these debates continue to generate emotion, continue to generate even violence among congress, congressional members. so joanne freeman wrote a great book about the congressional violence that took place among congressional members. you think congress today is terrible? they're members of congress. i mean, maybe think they're great and that's good. but i mean, i think we could pick som

[000:00:00;00] news the don't carry johnston de la the type story so now is is their us, texas state market ruby, it was met is ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu in west jarvis and we'll be finishing, doest as well as war rooms in gaza saying a mass must be eradicated with you and this and you all have also discussed present trumps plans to forced kind of students out of the strip which has been widely condemned so that it has more from the jordanian capital among the less because these by the government and posting and all sorts of bandages here from reporting inside the as well and an occupied westbank. u. a secretary of state marco rubio on his 1st visit to the region, showing complete support to benjamin netanyahu. the 2 leaders discussed as they told the press their plans at trump's plan to displace the population of gods that being the only solution to securing israel. the only solution to reach peace as trump imagines that the 2 men, of course, also showed complete alignment a policy on 11 on, on syria, on iran as well. in the meantime, there is talk that is, will, will

set your dvr now. >> well, this morning, a heart wrenching story out of texas. an 11 year old girl died by suicide after her mother says she was bullied at school with threats about i.c.e. deporting her family. school police are now investigating. cnn's ed lavandera joins us now. ed, what more are you learning? >> well, pamela, we have spoken with several families who attend the same school where 11 year old joselyn carranza attended. and several families have told us that over the last few weeks, as the news of ice raids and immigration had been so prominent that there was increased chatter and tormenting in some cases of students at this middle school in gainesville, texas, north of the dallas fort worth area. and that appears, at least according to the mother of joselyn, who we spoke with yesterday, appears to have been in what might have been what was behind the bullying situation. in her story, according to the mother, she was told by an investigator with the school district that there had been one student who was telling joselyn that ice was going to depor

. >> i grew up on a thousand acre cattle ranch in west texas outside of abilene. we raised angus and brangus beef cows. ever since i can remember, building fences, driving tractors, driving backhoes everything you could do on a thousand acre cattle ranch. i don't remember a time in my life where i didn't have a job. growing up in a different environment, unique in rural west texas, it's god's country out there. >> what do those experiences teach you? >> you learn the value of a dollar immediately. like i said, i was getting paid $6 an hour in kindergarten whenever i was working on the ranch and helping my dad do whatever he needed to do on the ranch, but you learn the value of a dollar and work hard and work long. >> the fact that i was one of the first two women, clare and i were elected the same year, i think it's a testament to the fact that there were some gaps in knowledge among the caucus before we joined. you know, not folks had had a lot of different experiences in the caucus and hadn't grown up as in washington state and we bring our voices into the halls

you have that measles outbreak in texas. we're hearing it's the state's worst in nearly 30 years, all because of as we look as meg was reporting on low vaccination rates there. add to that you have moves among state health officials, like in louisiana, moving to pull back in promoting vaccination programs. what is the impact of just these two things together? what are you hearing from your members right now? >> you know, a lot of great concern. >> about what's happening in louisiana. >> you know, um, the health department is supposed to be the trusted communicator for your community, for all things health. and they pulled back on that. they're not giving people the information that they really need, um, to protect themselves. and then, of course, they've said they're not going to do mass vaccinations. and the problem with that is, of course, is the health department, as you saw with the measles outbreak, is the provider of last resort, and it's the only entity that has a legal responsibility to contain these kinds of infecti

county in west texas.the number of or i should say the percent of children vaccinated is now significantly lower than what is needed for herd immunity. so when you have someone come into that community with active measles, there are then targets for the virus to infect. and we're seeing it now about 50 kids in texas, a few across the border. my suspicion is that it's going to rise significantly over the next week or two. >> how serious is it to get infected with the measles? >> you know, in, uh, in the years preceding, uh, the measles vaccine in 63, uh, about 4 million kids would get it every year. that would result in, uh, tens of thousands of hospitalizations. and we've seen actually now, of that 48 to 50, uh, number, i think there have been 13 hospitalizations. the fear complications of measles include pneumonia and particularly encephalitis, which is inflammation around the brain, which can lead to permanent cognitive intellectual injuries for for a young person or deafness. and some people can die. in

vamos a texas.. donde hay un creciente brote de sarampÓn..ampÓn en el oeste de texas ha alcanzado los 48 casos, convirtÉndose peor en casi 30 aÑos.... la mayoÍa de los cass son en niÑos y adolescentes no vacunados o con estatus de vacunacÓn desconocido. hasta ahora, 13 personas han sido hospitalizadas. el brote se origiÓ en el condado de gaines y se ha extendido a los condados de lynn,terry y yoakum.... autoridades esperan que siga propaÁndose. antes de la vacuna en 1963, haÍa hasta 4 illones de casos de sarampÓn al aÑo en ee.uu. hoy, normalmente hay menos de 200. la mejor forma de prevenir el sarampÓn es vacunarse.... los expertos recomiendan verificarel estado de vacunacÓn, evitar cntacto con personas infectadas y sobre este tema nos habla el medico fabian sandoval.... en roma, el papa francisco sigue hospitalizado por bronquitis que en losÚltimos Ías le ha impedido concluir sus mensajes en actividades Úblicas.... el vaticano canceÓ toda sus reuniones por tres Ías, mientras se somete a un tratamiento. . . captado en Ámara queÓ el incidente

>> so texas is already in through the treaty.is an enormous expansion of american territory you have members of congress who are debating what are we going to do about slavery in this new territory? any a lot of the territory slavery didn't make a lot of sense they somehow wood was used previously to grow cash crops, but there are still these debates and these debates are about should slavery continue to move westward? should we let the people there decide? should we prohibit it? and these continued to generate emotion, even violence among congress with congressional members. so there was a great book recently about the violence that took place among congressional members. you think congress today is terrible, there were members of congress, maybe you think they are great and that is good, but i think we could pick some names of congress nowadays. they don't get along. at this point they are not getting along to the point where they are drawing knives on each other, they are challenging each other to duels. and member of congress

en el paso, texas. centro de transporte pÚblico y dejÓ una densa columna de humo negro y movilizÓ a docenas de bomberos. la policÍa investiga la causa de este incidente que no provocÓ interrupciones de vuelos en el aeropuerto y el presidente donald trump firmÓ esta tarde una orden ejecutiva para darle mÁs poder a elon musk sobre la fuerza laboral federal. donald trump saliÓ a defender los esfuerzos del magnate por recortar gastos del gobierno como jefe del departamento de eficiencia gubernamental de dodge, le ordenÓ a las agencias federales limitar las contrataciones solo a puestos esenciales. tambiÉn arremetiÓ contra jueces federales que han intervenido para detener sus iniciativas. el departamento liderado por musk enfrenta mÚltiples demandas de sindicatos y fiscales estatales demÓcratas que cuestionan si estÁn actuando dentro de la ley. y en otro esfuerzo para reducir costos, la administraciÓn trump considera cerrar varios consulados estadounidenses y puestos diplomÁticos en todo el mundo, incluyendo

in december of 2022, we talked to john martin, who helped run a shelter for immigrants in el paso, texase in border crossings meant the shelter was filled to capacity inside and hundreds more slept outside on the street. >> we're here to fill a need. we'll continue to follow through with our mission. >> reporter: we were just in el paso a few weeks ago. how would you describe what it looks like now? >> very different picture. we are just seeing a handful of folks and in all honesty, there's been days that we have seen none. >> reporter: later, border crossings began to drop after president biden issued his own executive order shutting down asylum claims once the numbers spiked too high. for their part, texas officials have touted their own actions for the dip in illegal crossings including operational lone star. governor greg abbott sent state troopers to the border to deter migrant crossings, setting up miles of razor wire, floating buoy barriers in the rio grande and staging the texas national guard along the border. omar villafranca, cbs news. dallas. >> john: here are three things to

number five lsu visiting fourth ranked texas.h players to keep an eye on. >> oh. again, so many players. so many great players. i can't say this enough, but for texas, madison booker has been phenomenal. she was great as a freshman. she is now a superstar sophomore, and texas lost to south carolina. it was about nine games ago, and since that loss, madison booker struggled. it was here in this arena. since that loss, she has averaged 20 points per game and has led the texas longhorns to a nine-game win streak. in the s.e.c., that's not an easy thing to do. kyla oldacre and taylor jones are also two names to know for texas. they rebound the ball and they're this duo on the inside that is so hard to match. for lsu, they've got superstars of their own. they're led by flau'jae johnson and she's also a rapper. she is incredible. she's so much fun to watch. she just plays with this energy and this joy and this speed on the defensive end. she's so skilled on the offensive end. her two running mates, aneesah morrow who is a double-double

en san antonio, texas, agentes de ice usaron gas lacrimÓgeno y un vehÍculo blindado para detener a unr la fuerza utilizada. reportera: con bombas lacrimÓgenas debe un operativo para detener inmigrantes indocumentados en san antonio, texas. sal con las manos en alto, se escucha decir a los agentes del departamento de seguridad nacional que buscaban a juan ramÓn hernÁndez de 28 aÑos. ahÍ tambiÉn estaban mujeres y niÑos, incluida su pequeÑa hija de un aÑo. un vecino grababa mientras llegaba mÁs oficiales. >> ellos lanzaron como hasta que salieron. reportera: pareciera que llegÓ un batallÓn de guerra con el fin de arrestar a un inmigrante mÁs violento. el operativo escalÓ despuÉs de que hernÁndez intento en repetidas ocasiones evadir el arresto. pero la pareja del hombre que fue traÍdo a los estados unidos cuando tenÍa seis meses de nacido explico la razÓn por la cual Él no acatÓ las Órdenes de las autoridades. >> yo decÍa que si ellos tenÍan una orden. reportera: pasaban las horas y los agentes no mostraban la orden judicial. >> yo decÍa que nos la pasarÁn por la puerta, pero ellos se co

. ♪ kevin: for if more, let's bring in texas congressman henry cuellar.ongressman, always a pleasure to have you and get your wisdom on what's been happening. there is, i think it's fair to say, a bit of consternation about what's happening with respect to i.c.e. raids. and it's the not just in texas, although i think given your experience, it is of great interest to folks in the lone star state. let me share this, this is from michael ego, the dpd chief. he says in part, quote, there's no room for fear in our community. i'm meeting with stakeholders across dallas to reassure them we're here to serve and protect all a dallas residents and are committed to enforcing city od nances and state laws. -- ordinances. your reaction to what he had to say there and whether or not you feel like working with i.c.e. is something that can be done in a way that obviously protects american citizens, getting the migrants who have committed heinous crimes out of the country while also being very targeted. >> look, i sit on the homeland appropriations, and i've always suppo

now texas and a dirt, t ted cruz.were thank you for joining us tonight.'t we able to track the billions and billions of dollars that we sent to ukraine, which ended up obviously being stalemate question might.y >> look, the biden administration didn't want to i. didn't care about tracking but shoveliny jog money out the doo. joe biden because the war in the first place. if donald trump had been in then oval office, there would be no war in ukraine. i will tell you what the precipitating cause of the war was, biden waived the sanctions on nord stream 2, the pipeline russia to germantin y that i authored into law. i wrote those sanctions into law. putin wats building the pipeline and puti n stopped building the pipeline literally the day president trump signed my sanctions legislation into law. that would havose e prevented te war and when bidendi came in, he waived those sanctions and led to the war in ukraine.aura biden's weakness got america ane ukraine into this mess. >> laura: today the panoply a of voices in the work crowd said trump's poodle, trump's

laws reversal, that from as low 1.3% mississippi to us i point in mississippi to us i point 9.4% in texassissippi to us i point 9.4% in t states nd during the in mississippi to us i point 9.4% in t states implemented research. states implemented weeks research. states imptemented weeks or near —m abortion bands, and now around 16 are in 16 are enforcement. in those states at the time, there 16 are enforcement. in those state than ie time, there are, 7 7 16 are enforcement. in those state than 22,000 there are, 7 7 16 are enforcement. in those state than 22,000 babies|re7 7 7 16 are enforcement. in those state than 22,000 babies born 7 expected. me like than expected. joining me like to discuss those findings is one of the researchers behind the report, doctor alison with ’ " withthe w withwthejohn for w for women's for womenws health for womeniws health sex centre far wamen�*s health sex gender centre far warnen's health sex gender research, welcome centre far warnen's health sex ge and research, welcome centre far warnen's health sex ge and thank rch, welcome centre far warnen's health s

agent raul gonzalez was killed in 2022 while pursuing illegal immigrants in texas. his death underscores the tragic truth that our customs and border protection agents and officers risk their lives every day to protect our community. by passing this legislation, we're showing them that we have their backs. that's why this bill is supported by law enforcement groups like the national border patrol council and the national sheriffs' association and many local law enforcement groups in arizona as well. this bill passed last congress with bipartisan support. i hope and encourage my colleagues, both -- on both sides of the aisle to support this bill, prioritize border security, and make our border communities safer. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. mcclintock: we're prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is prepared to close. the g

state into texas.you see chevron, tesla, spacex, hp, and we've heard from some of those companies that they make the move to get better tax breaks and to be in a state with better business regulations. kfc and yum! brands saying that's not why they made the move, but there's certainly a financial incentive to move to texas. boris. >> the flagship location consolation notwithstanding, how are kentuckians reacting to this news? >> yes. well, one very prominent kentuckian, the governor andy beshear, was out with a statement right after this move was announced. he said, quote, while i am grateful for more than 500 yum yum employees in louisville, i am disappointed by this decision and believe the company's founder would be to. this company's name starts with kentucky and it has marked our state's heritage and culture in the state in the sale of its product. my hope is that the company will rethink moving kentucky fried chicken employees out of kentucky. now, the governor certainly has a lot of power in the

joining us now texas lt. governor fab also on immigration dan patrick.. what measures do you propose the trump administration take to get that interim chief igo to help process these criminal aliens out of the state and out of the country? >> well, the first thing we are going to do is pass senate bill 8. one of my priority bills so everyone in texas has to conform with 287 g programs. so that they are trained. their jailers are trained. their jailers have a data base to turn people over to ice that are on a detainer. now, this chief may track down people with warrants, not knowing if they're legal or illegal. the problem here is that you have a liberal city council and some cities in texas have a strong mayor for them and others have a city manager and council runs it. this city manager and council are woke leftist far left council and they have told this chief do not participate with ice and the roundups of illegal immigrants and he's an interim chief. he wants the job. so he is kind of under the thumb. and the problem is they say well, you know, you c

how's the erin shavelle trucks, texas following outside? and so if you where they went to london around the world, oh, things of products, texas following each other. in the end, the feud between the 2 tiny toons reached its own natural conclusion. i think the feud li, the tiny roland food and is what time year old stuff tiro and dies class a while ago of natural causes. he had a cancer, i think he died and i saw a lot of fun is around the time of times. death and dirty stuff. i never heard fired till about mullen. i think no one has become a rather forgotten figure. rather it loading the finger and he didn't have the same power you have before. in his later years, friends, we called at home, nearly 2 meters, immaculately dressed, with a mysterious air journalist spoke of his charm, but added that he gave little away. what do you mind was a man to love tire and promises? he took many, many phase and disappointed. a lot of people i am the one that has business deals could've gone wrong. rachel, monday off t. felicia must have done, and there

. >>> a measles outbreak tears across a community in texas, with cases doubling in just a matter of days. how officials are fighting to stop the dangerous disease from spreading more. >>> and a healthcare for shakira. the pop star postponing a show after she was rushed to the hospital. her message to fans this morning. >>> and "saturday night live" celebrates 50 years of laughs on a sunday. the big surprises from the star-studded special, as we kick off this monday, february 17th. live from new york, it's "early today." >>> good morning. and thanks for joining us, i'm jessica layton. this morning from the south to the northeast, americans are feeling the wrath of a monster storm system. at least ten people have died, with nine of the deaths in kentucky alone. where severe flooding wreaked havoc. the rising waters leading to more than a thousand rescues. on sunday, president donald trump approved governor bashir's disaster declaration. the devastation also striking tennessee. a catastrophic situation unfolding in the state's northwest. entire neighborhoods this morning all the way to virg

places like texas are seeing 3% demand growth in, in in the power sector.eah, it's really more more of a more of a european story to your point. and frankly, i think china's demand is also slowing down. world gdp is going to be a little over 3% for the next few years. >> and with that, that means. >> energy demand will be a little under 3%. right. the beta is a little lower than gdp. but but it's fascinating because europe is now potentially at the verge of some important changes. right. and remember, europe has been really handicapped by this extremely high energy prices. and that may be starting to change sometime soon. right. yeah. it could change. and i think the question is everybody's trying to figure out what does it all mean. we know that energy demand is going to boom. we know. we know that. we know that nuclear may come back online and maybe go to power. some of these data centers, if not neighborhoods. but how do we make money from all of this? well, i think i think one of the one of the potential developments for the course of the next few month

but the texas department of state health services says none of the 24 people infected in texas have been vaccinated. now, nine of them have been hospitalized, and texas is saying that they expect this outbreak to grow. measles, of course, can kill you. measles was all but eradicated in our country by the year 2000. but now, in this era of rampant conspiracy theories and lies about vaccines promoted by influential people, this county in texas, where this measles outbreak, this measles outbreak is occurring, gaines county, texas, it has one of the lowest childhood vaccination rates in that state. the cdc also today belatedly published new data that shows human beings, specifically veterinarians, are getting bird flu now, apparently from contact not with birds, but with infected cattle. a multi-species outbreak. now, this is data the cdc had and had ready to publish three weeks ago. it was supposed to be published then. so, among other things, people who work with cattle could start taking steps to protect themselves. but the trump administration shut down scientific publications from the g

nyse chicago will reincorporate in texas, the president of the nyse group called texas, quote, a marketder fostering a pro-business atmosphere and they play a key role in driving us economy forward. the senate is set to vote on tulsi gabbard's nomination for director of until. russ vought is urging funding to undo biden euro policies. we will get into that. (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. (other money manager) you can't be that different. (fisher investments) we are. we have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also in financial and estate planning and more. (other money manager) your clients rely on you for all that? (fisher investments) yes. and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. (other money manager) but you still sell commission- based products, right? (fisher investments) no. we have a simple management fee structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) huh, we're more different than i thought! (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly d