but i would not give up that time either at the military or texas tech for anything. both truly shape so i am today. i think there's a lot to be said their cultures worldwide understanding is not the only perspective we knew back then that area of study it was today. but understanding we tried to be imperialistic understand their culture and history when did you start your political career? resident called a political career at: careerst service. my first elected service position was on the tyler city council back in 2005. i remember furthermore calling me and saying no when are you going to run for your first office? i thought now's the time to do that. when the first election 2005, was glad to start on the city council level. many at the county level who judged the last six years before i was in congress. one of things i love to talk about right after my second term in office in 2009 loving on city council's mayor pro tem ivan older son who needed some special schooling inmi houston r he is deaf. my family knew what we to get down to houston for him. so we walked aw

then i got an mba and a law degree and began practicing law after i left texas tech in 2002. but i would not give up that time for anything, both places shaped who i am today. >> why study russian? rep. moran: there's a lot to be said about understanding other cultures, understanding not just the russian culture but other cultures worldwide, and knowing how we need to interface with those cultures, understanding that our perspective is not the only perspective. but truly we see today, and who knew back then, that area of study would be so important today. understanding in some senses how do we push back against a foe that is really trying to be imperialistic, and do some things around the world that they should not be doing. understanding their culture and their history is vitally important. >> when did you start your political career. rep. moran: you know, i don't call it a political career, i call it a career of service. my first elective service position was on a city council back in 2005, i remembered to -- distinctly, my brother-in-law telling me now when will you run fo

glenn fennelly chairs pediatrics at texas tech university el paso.teer at this clinic. glenn: many have walked in shoes that don't have proper soles, they have cactus needles in their feet. and many have shared stories of abuse, trauma, rape. ariana: fennelly leads volunteers from texas tech's border health program. the clinic provides free medical and mental healthcare for migrants. >> usually the patients we see are here for acute clinical needs. ariana: medical studes like soroush omidvarnia say migrant'' health needs can be decades in the making. >> usually they haven't had proper clinical care in their life even before coming to the united states. so it's really important for us to not just provide care for the condition that just brings them to us but also find out what other needs they have. ariana: these volunteers are part of a larger humanitarian effort to reinforce an el paso medical system already overwhelmed by migrants. on the mexican side of the border, every day thousands of migrants cram into juarez after traveling sometimes hundreds

let's look to a political scientist from texas tech university, and a research fellow with the war instituteso, what was the reaction to this video the amount of moscow showing a drone exploding over the kremlin? >> it was sensational, but i think it also demonstrates the type of capacity involved in this attack. the drones in the videos, although short, seem to indicate that it was a moderate capacity because they are smaller drones, they have smaller payloads. the warheads seem to have delivered kind of a sparse payload, especially against the very well fortified kremlin. on the other hand, russian officials said they had electronic interference resistance suggesting more sophisticated navigation tag. this suggests that it could be the ukrainian army or a rogue actor on either side. brent: you said that the kremlin is well fortified. about moscow's air defense capabilities? are we talking about a drone that was able to evade radar? guest: apparently. moscow does have a missile defense system, and recently in mid-january, russia installed additional defense systems at their strategic locati

kerry chavez, a political scientist from texas tech university, and a research fellow with the modern war institute at west point. and she writes about the use of military and commercial drones in the war in ukraine, georgia. tonight from lubbock, texas is good to have you with this doctor chavez. i mean, what was your reaction to this video coming that apparently shows a drawn exporting over the kremlin. thank you for having me on and think that even in such a brief video, there's a lot of indications about the capacity involved in this attack that essentially might give us clues as to what's going on and any overall it suggests that there's about moderate capacity there are some aspects here that appear unsophisticated by some that appear more advanced, which means that it's certainly could have been the ukranian army or a rogue ukrainian actor or russian actor of lesser capacity. and the germans appear to be smaller, fixed wing drones. they, i've seen some label than as make shifts that they seem to comport with ukraine's own u. j. 20 to potentially a chinese major that ukraine pos

professor said the evidence now report is very clear from the institutions public institutions of texas tech. so it's really important i'm, i'm a bit nervous about the i honestly have to just give you the, on the, on the, on the, in from the mortgage to the uh, our, well how much is the lease and what somebody to cover the vending machine you made and then the username is how much for unless you me of them because the sub is view some other than that, then let me just get more money. the larger because you are the son executives of the law. sooner to say that about the rental fee, on the other month, i should have made it to appeal letting me know when that i guess the name on the card been made on the beach. i'm guessing well, you can the highest level of use you cut the human, especially with the red shoes, not the fish making it the next thing in the or even use the launch cold. we've got the report from the forensic institution. and the report basically says that it's doubtful whether it's the husbands that have to keep it on the if the judge decides the implant applied is true, it's hig

let's go now to curie chavez, a political scientist from texas tech university, and a research fellow with the modern war institute at west point. she has written extensively on the use of drones in the war in ukraine. she just be delight from lubbock, texas. good to see you again. the chavez. so what was your reaction to this video that came out of moscow showing a drone exploiting over the kremlin? of course it was sensational, but i think it also demonstrates the type of capacity that was involved in this attack. that drone or the jones in the videos, although short, seemed to indicate that those, that it was probably a moderate capacity because they're smaller drones. they have smaller payloads and the war had seemed to have delivered a kind of 1st payload, especially against the very well fortified kremlin. so on the other hand though, they did, the russian official said that they had electronic interview navigation tax. so this suggested it could be the ukranian army or a row actor on either side. he said the kremlin is well fortified, but what about moscow's air defense capabil

and i am 2019 and thought process pointed to the bishop of the diocese of texas tech. and then i arrived as bishop and i am a missionary, says, as before, can be increased responsibilities to me, said, always with a great desire to serve these people. and it's trish also with advocacy this. what was the situation like here 4 years ago when you came and what has been the most important things for you to focus on configure. when i arrived in to the 2019, the priority i had to face is placing missionaries in various stations. that event is being taught missionaries for many years, so i just have some and as i'm more than 50 is a home, is that during the colonial war between portuguese uh and the resistance to for the colonial governments, all of the missionaries had to leave the emissions of to independence, fairly political regime, which is not very fond of the church. rather, on the contrary, they saw in the church a competition and an opposition. so the missionaries could not return on to that. i was here at the church a here at the end in from day to now. so much has

then i got an mba and a law degree and began practicing law after i left texas tech in 2002. but i would not give up that time for anything, both places shaped who i am today. >> why study russian? rep. moran: there's a lot to be said about understanding other cultures, understanding not just the russian culture but other cultures worldwide, and knowing how we need to interface with those cultures, understanding that our perspective is not the only perspective. but truly we see today, and who knew back then, that area of study would be so important today. understanding in some senses how do we push back against a foe that is really trying to be imperialistic, and do some things around the world that they should not be doing. understanding their culture and their history is vitally important. >> when did you start your political career. rep. moran: you know, i don't call it a political career, i call it a career of service. my first elective service position was on a city council back in 2005, i remembered to -- distinctly, my brother-in-law telling me now when will you run fo

then i got an mba and a law degree and began practicing law after i left texas tech in 2002. but i would not give up that time for anything, both places shaped who i am today. >> why study russian? rep. moran: there's a lot to be said about understanding other cultures, understanding not just the russian culture but other cultures worldwide, and knowing how we need to interface with those cultures, understanding that our perspective is not the only perspective. but truly we see today, and who knew back then, that area of study would be so important today. understanding in some senses how do we push back against a foe that is really trying to be imperialistic, and do some things around the world that they should not be doing. understanding their culture and their history is vitally important. >> when did you start your political career. rep. moran: you know, i don't call it a political career, i call it a career of service. my first elective service position was on a city council back in 2005, i remembered to -- distinctly, my brother-in-law telling me now when will you run fo

think -- i think a lot of us have been waiting for that moment when -- there's, every four years, texas tech is turning. blue texas is turning blue. it hasn't happened yet. and do you think the groundswell of progressive support to push back on these policies will amass in time to actually stop them? because republicans have had a frightening amount of success with actually instituting these policies. >> as an eighth generation texan, i'm begging you and other folks watching across the country not to give up on our great state. mitt romney beat president obama here by double digits in 2012. but president trump only won this state by five points in 2020. so, our state is moving in the right direction. and we need more help, more support to ensure that we have a texas that is worthy of the next generation. i just want to say, i am a christian myself. my granddad was a baptist preacher in south texas. i still attend the same church where i was baptized when i was three years old. these bills are not only unconstitutional. they are not only un-american. they are also deeply uncrossed xin. christ

walnuts are good for the heart and mind, scientists from texas tech university found that this product reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease after prolonged use. volunteers have increased the number of good bacteria in the intestines, those that help the body to better absorb plant polynols and more actively produce the amino acid el-humarginine. in particular, alpha linoleic, it is abundant in walnuts, contributes to the harmonious mental development of adolescents in subjects who consumed only 30 g per day for six months. improved attention behavior, as well as brain function associated with solving new problems. once again good morning with you sergey molodemov and in the live food program. as always, i try to talk not only about everyday products, but also, if possible, expand my culinary horizons, or maybe someone else's. that is why my main character today it is elk, which, for example, here in the kostroma region is not only hunted at all, but also its milk is used, which i hope we will try today. ichigo's spoons so every inhabitant of the sumarokov lasiferma knows his nick

segregated unit in world war ii, his father served in vietnam, and he grew up in texas, went to texas tech. he was an rotc scholar there. he is going to be a great symbol for recruitment, particularly in the black community. they'll see somebody that looks like them. that will help with recruiting. he is also going to come in, ironic he comes in as an f16 pilot on the same week we learned the u.s. is providing f16 training to ukrainian pilots. >> sandra: thank you all around to reporters. >> john: the clock is ticking in washington. speaker mccarthy and president biden have seven days to nail down a debt ceiling deal before the first ever default, according to janet yellen, that's the day. karine jean-pierre warns there's no plan b. >> what i can say is there is no, there really, this is the only option we have is for congress to do its job. >> bring in house majority leader steve scalise. i want to play a little of what speaker mccarthy said this morning on with our colleagues about the possibility of getting a debt deal. >> i don't know if we have a deal today. we worked well past midnig

, but every fall they come back for a family tradition, one of those giant tailgate feasts at a texas tech football game. and one year, the doctor brings a date. >> she's blonde. she's tall. she's gorgeous. >> it's a first date and he's bringing you around his family which is, that's nerve-wracking for some people. >> i mean, it was a first date. [laughs] it wasn't a big deal to me. i certainly wasn't nervous. >> she knew how to handle herself in a social situation around his sons. we're tough critics, you know? and we gave her a thumbs-up. >> richelle and dr. sonnier traveled to california to visit dr. sonnier's grandchildren, and that seemed to make her very happy. >> where's your head? >> head. >> we had a great time. she came over to the house. we played with my kids. it couldn't have gone better. >> it seemed like a good match. they got along really well. he seemed to be having fun. >> dr. sonnier, he may have been a little cautious about, you know, jumping to marriage right away. >> his family thinks richelle wants a proposal. >> i'm not saying it would've been out of the question at

brown was commissioned into the air force in 1984, he was a distinguished rotc graduate at texas tech university, born into a military family in 1962 in san antonio, texas, his grandfather in world war ii, and his father served in vietnam. he and his wife have two sons. sandra. >> sandra: thank you, jennifer. the war on women's sports continues. our next guest is getting ready to head back to court against the state of connecticut, allowed biological boys to compete against her and other girls in high school track. selena joins us, along with her attorney. this is -- i mean, your story is one of many out there right now. what do you think girls should do when put in this position? what are you telling them having gone through this yourself? >> everybody who has encountered this issue needs to speak up and ask for fairness. i was one of the very first to start speaking on this issue, and it's taken a while but we are finally starting to get somewhere where there are states starting to pass sports bills but we ultimately need to protect every single girl in this country so everybody out

brown was commissioned into the air force in 1984 as a distinguished rotc graduate at texas tech universityrved in vietnam. bret, if confirmed he will be the president's top military adviser. bret? >> bret: jen, what can you tell us about chinese mall wash found in telecommunication systems in guam and across the u.s.? seems serious. >> that's right. some-i basically some have said that the code installed by chinese government hackers could be laying the groundwork for beijing to move on taiwan. back in february, around the time of the spy balloon, microsoft and u.s. intelligence agencies detected an intruder in guam. today sis is a, the cybersecurity agency, issued a warning dubbing volt typhoon, publishing details about the malware hiding in windows, giving the chinese government access to u.s. critical infrastructure jennifer griffin at the pentagon, thanks. avoid the same kind of backlash ha has bud light beer target is making moves with some pride production products following public outcia. madison alworth has details from hackenbracht, new jersey. good evening, madison. >> target is

texas. those tech -- families that lost their kids in that classroom traveled 160 miles to the texas capitalhey waited 13 hours to testify on that bill. that bill is languishing as we speak. we, in the legislature, can bring up that bill tomorrow, pass it and make it lock. so, i need everyone watching to call their state representative. caller state senator, call their congress person, demand bills like that get passed. bills like universal background checks and other common sense gun safety measures that we can prevent the next tragedy from occurring. >> dr. injures, you know, texas has amongst the highest guns per capita rate in this country. if the logic of republicans that more guns and fewer gun laws made us safer, in theory, texas would be a safe place. and that is not the reality we see. texas is home to four of the ten deadliest mass shootings in the u.s. and we know it is among one of the deadliest states in this country. >> texas is very similar to my home state of south carolina in that fact. we have a high rate of gun ownership. we have incredibly weak on laws and we have incredi

local system that has been cultivated by public leaders over over years very specific to texas like the bigger tech the big texas cities have it for a lot of different reasons because the state doesn't want to take, you know, one want to give dollars to health care and allows the county to do that. but as the counties have grown in the urban centers, they've something in order to keep people out of emergency rooms, you have to provide them health care. we just haven't found that out as a nation right. other countries have thought about this and put it together. well, part of the book is well there is there is real incentives for that system of people in emergencies. and that's from medicine. so that's you know, it's it's really an it's a model to think about when we're thinking about how to piece together. finally, a health care system. if we get to that level. i really hope we do. but it's it's it's something that i hoped would something that we would think about. there's this scale that you're for us throughout the book in terms of the ways in which we as individual exist within and are served by

southern border with mexico, fox flight team captured hundreds of illegal immigrants crossing into tech -- texasns end this week. el paso's mayor says there is no light at the end of the tunnel adding they are preparing for the unknown at this point in his city. we're awaiting for more updates on a car crash in brownsville, texas. at least eight people were killed. 11 injured when a driver plowed into a crowd near a migrant center. all of the victims were coming here from other countries across the border. the driver of the vehicle is in custody. so far, we don't know what the true motive was here. bill melugin is live from brownsville with more. bill. >> good morning to you. we just got some new jaw dropping numbers from border patrol. listen to this. over a three-day span over the weekend they made more than 26,300 migrant apprehensions. that's a daily average of about 8,800 apprehensions every single day. that's certainly the highest daily average i have ever seen reported during my last two years of covering this southern border. take a look at this video our drone team shot just yesterday a

texas. here is what the former tech executive' new data day life will look like. she will have to make her bed, tidy her room before breakfast. the former billionaire will also be expected to hold down a prison job. they pay anywhere from $.12-$.40 per hour. ironically, the prison does offer business classes, but there will be no business attire. the stanford dropout will trade in her turtlenecks for khaki prison garb. >>> this next story is enough t make you seasick on dry land. a carnival cruise felt more like carnival ride when a violent storm flooded the ship and passengers shared their stories with sedation smalls. >> reporter: for one couple, their first cruise was describe as a nightmare. >> she got really sick. we were at sea all day but we basically stayed in the room. >> reporter: she started feelin better, but then the ship got caught in a storm. carnival cruisers said they were confuse after several hours of no communication from crew members >> they did not assure us what was going on, where we were headed to. they could have updated us and let us kno

she showed up to a texas facility late this morning. business and tech reporter scott budman broke the news on twitter, including some of the first images of holmes walking into prison. what's the latest? >> she is in prison now, federal prison. bryan, texas, about 100 miles away from houston. this is what they call a white-collar prison, not a bunch of lockdown. instead there are recreation at facilities, kit chens, dorms. she's been sentenced to 11 years 3 months there without freedom. >> you mentioned her sentence, do you think she'll spend that entire 11 years 3 months in prison? >> that is the sentence. i'm told with this kind of federal fraud crime it's going to be at least 9 years. so it's not one of those where, hey, good behavior will get you out all that early. this is a significant stretch she is likely to spend behind bars. >> say she spends the nine years behind bars, what's life hike for her after prison? >> it's a great question. we have here in silicon valley forgiven and forgot no one the past. we love second acts. this would be quite a

texas, we go there. stay close. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite.ce your windshield, and recalibrate your advanced safety system. so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. my name is brian delallo. i teach ap and honors economics in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday, they say, that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community. >> harris: the f.b.i. is searching for an illegal immigrant accused of shooting and killing five neighbors north of houston friday night. the sheriff says he was drunk and firing an ar-15 when neighbors asked him to stop so their baby could sleep. th

documentary, the business dw news life from berlin, texas presidents branch of type adelante, class victory. any ronald collection details supports as tech, has your needs, he will be present and he will be leaving the country another 5 years will go live to alco respondents. and i'm sorry for the latest. also coming up, russia launches, it's biggest about drawing ourselves on keith about ukrainian defense issued down almost all of that comes as ukraine says, it's ready to launch a counter attack to the great it's territory and by and unix each other women's going to sleep outside. so really crash and victory about told be now plots done. it comes a day after by ends, men clean the crown states you for the most highlights the i. i'm eddie michael junior and you are welcome to the program tech he's incumbent president has declared victory and historic run off elections. official results from state brown and independent news agencies for the rest of type ad one in the lead with nearly all the follow ups content. the state from ado agency puts add one on jazz to about 52 percent of the vote, with more than 99 percent of the bottle boxes ope

be transparent and honest and will provide an opportunity for the texas people to show their will without any external interference. tech is an important partner of ours. we see it's a regional and international for to grow recently and we see but the same to strengthen our bilateral relations with the republic of took a chair study which will celebrate that somebody knew more than a 100 percent of the 3 on may, the 19th is but it's a deal, and then disregard william, i must mention the unprecedented level of need still supports which are provided by moscow. done correct during those times. so this is when the state who'd all the republic kentucky it was taking shape and the events in our country, which everyone knows about what taking place. so i would like to thank you once again and thank the media representatives, and now we will start actually doing this to the work of the meeting in accordance with established procedure. ok, we've just been listening there to sir gail of ross, the russian foreign minister as a welcome delegations, as you were hearing at from syria and iran, with the view for peace talks at to occu

the rancher in texas putting diesel in his truck but forced to subsidize a tech worker making six figures to buy tesla hundreds of miles away. minority and poor taxpayers trying to make ends meet but that an expanded irs audits three to five times more than other americans. we're standing up the americans who want their country back. all they ask is that we stop recklessly spending money we do not have, racking up debt, weakening the dollar, driving up inflation, the very bureaucracy weaponized against their way of life, as we saw yesterday unfold regarding the fbi. we passed the limit. we did our job. now it is time for the president to do his. mr. speaker. [applause] speaker mccarthy: i am so honored with the people behind me. the president 105 gable when i start looking, said he would not negotiate. america is too great to have such small, pretty ideas. americans believe you should talk. we wanted to talk the entire time. but when he refused to take action, we did take action. we took action for the american public. i watched elise come up here and talk with her throat a little sore. s

austin, texas, remains the top spot for bay area transplants. a lot of tech. a lot of young people. great barbecue and live music. even some venture funding out there in austin. las vegas and reno number two and three on the list, along with miami and orlando, florida. while all those places have their benefits, let's just cut to the chase here. this is all about money. those other cities, well, they're cheaper and have jobs. new data about where everyone's going. >>> let's take you outside on this monday night. a live look now in san francisco. a little foggy. a little hazy. jeff is going to join us next to jeff is going to join us next to talk aboutur week o ♪ now whwhat? you say y it whenen things gogo wrong. at prurudential wewe think you shouould say itt when thingngs go right too. [yelps] like, whwhen you scocore yoyour dream j job. sellll your busisiness. or disiscover she's s smart... r really sma. now whwhat? here's what. yoyou connect t with prudedents rock-solid team serving g over 50 million people with investment,t, insurance and d retirementnt know-how. who's your rock

this is dede up doing use live from berlin, texas precedence, rest of type, add the ones in class victory. in a ronald collection, he tells supporters, tech has units, he will be preserved and he will be leaving the country. another 5 years will go live to august buttons and on car off for the latest. those are coming up. rochelle launch is. it's biggest about drawing a salt on keys, about ukrainian defense as to down almost all the autonomous ad craft comes as the cream says, it's ready to launch a counter attack to liberate its territory. buying unique, secure, the woman's policy got fights over the pressing victory robot. toll be now on stump . it comes a day of the violence men clean the problem. the much highlights the i. i'm eddie mike, a junior and you are welcome to the program. taxi's incumbent president has declared victory in historic right off elections. official results from state run and independence news agencies both rich up type at the one in the need. with nearly all the ballots counted address and support as outside of his home. and it's tumble at the ones that the unity of tacky will be present. he also underscore the

texas. kevin corke has the latest. kevin, this border techelite special forces unit, many folks may never have heard this unit, may have remembered them from y uvalde. they were waiting to go into the building. this is an elite unit from what we are hearing from our friends, as well as griff jenkins from the cleveland area, cleveland, texas area that went in and captured this guy. what are you learning, kevin? >> and we also can tell you tonight, lawrence, they not only captured this man, illegal alien who had no right to be in this country, alleged to have killed five innocent people, including a nine year old boy. apparently he was taken into custody without incident, again that according to fox news reporter griff jenkins and we also saw that retweeted. we can always tell you this, whenever we cover stories like this lj, we want to be careful and not get too far out in front. because usually in circumstance like this, there are layers to the story and what we hope and this again is assuming what we have understood is true, which is the fbi

texas. rosa, she's once an icon of the tech world.put up millions of dollars. of course, the company itself, turned out to be a freud. what can she expect behind bars? and for how long? >> reporter: yeah, let me take you through that, our cameras were rolling, jim, when she turned herself in, it was 12:17 when an suv drove up to the federal facility you that see behind me. they parked in a visitor parking, shortly thereafter, elizabeth holmes walked out of that vehicle, turning herself into authorities. if you look closely behind me, you'll see, there's no barbed wire in front of this facility. this is a minimum security facility for female inmates. the population is just over 600. now, holmes had delayed her surrender to authorities for weeks. we know that she was supposed to surrender on april 27th, just a few days before that, she filed an appeal through her attorneys asking that a judge allow her to be free on bail while she fought her conviction. well, that was denied. her attorneys reset her surrender date to may 30th. and that'

the tech entrepreneur set to surrender in texas. 11 years behind bars for fraud and conspiracy. she raised millions of dollars from investors while making false claims about her health care startup. rosa flores has been following this and joins us outside. federal prison in bryan, texas. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, poppy. according to the court order, elizabeth holmes is to report to the federal facility that you see behind me no later than 2:00 p.m. today. it's unclear if she has read the inmate handbook p but all 82 pages are available online and those are the rules and regulations that she will have to abide by for the next 11 years. >> i believe the individual is the answer to the challenges of health care. >> reporter: elizabeth holmes, the disgraced founder of theranos, is set to trade in her trademark black turtleneckis fo a prison jumpsuit after multiple failed appeals to keep her out of priz in. a mother of two, set to report in bryan, texas, today. the minimum security women's prison is approximately 100

tech clirks on u.s. soil in texas, but not quite on the other side of the border wall.to be processed here. several hundred have been camped out, some hours, some days, some weeks. little by little they start that processing. just to get to that side of the river, which is not that far in of itself, a treacherous trek. >> at the u.s. southern border the struggle is constant. illegal crossings like this one really tough to watch. having already clogged through the barbed wire, this young woman frustrated, exhausted, trying to help the other, trapped in a web of sharp metal at the texas border. from above you might think they are the only two crossing this day, but the clothes dangling on the miles and miles of fencing say otherwise. for many migrants fleeing countries like venezuela, nicaragua, cuba and others, ciudad juarez necks is the final stop before claiming asylum in the u.s. can they wait in places like this? you see the sidewalk full of an encampment, tents. we have seen thousands flooding the streets. this # 2-year-old, her husband and 4-year-old little girl ca

killed in an outlet in the us state of texas authority say the shooter was killed by a gunman who happened to be near fox blankets. air coming up. next, our tech show shift puts the spotlight on the internet tools. so i'm like below to here in the land to mean the team. thanks for watching. bye. for now, the one of mankind's old.

instructional well, tasks that we speak with, ty, ty, connection, texas school may can call them in 34, and a fast committee had to safe tech yet maintain good relations with other countries . despite level tensions and corrupt, puts the interests of package citizens.

texas to begin her 11-year sentence. holmes, who is a mother of two, arriving there. you see her in jeans and tennis shoes. our business and tech reporter scott budman has become an expert in this case. we'll join us in about ten minutes to talk about the details of her sentence and how long she's actually expected to be behind bars. >>> also this evening, another major turn in the death of tech executive bob lee. the man charged in the deadly stabbing has gotten rid of his bay area lawyer and has hired a miami-based attorney. but there are still some strings attached. we'll explain. >>> and a major shake-up for the warriors. the man who helped build this dynasty, bob myers, is leaving the team. so who's going to replace him? we'll be joined by our warriors insider, monte poole, in just a few minutes. >>> some late-developing news now. we know now the suspect, who it is, from that stabbing at a popular chinatown bakery. it turns out he has a long and serious criminal history in san francisco. a source shared this photo of the suspect taken yesterday morning. he's standing in front of the aa bakery there on stockton street just

killed in an outlet in the us state of texas. authority say the shooter was killed by a gunman who happened to be near bon blankets. air coming up next, our tech show shift puts the spotlight on the internet tools. so i'm michael local here in room and for me, the team. thanks for watching bye. for now, the one of mankind's oldest ambitions could be within reach. what do you see? it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. they are peers and rivals with one daring goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it on youtube, dw documentary, the online tools to make it their mission, to harass all the internet. to use us, they spread provocative messages on social media on the comments sections of online articles. who are these people and what's the impact of the hate speech? trolls our topic on shift today the or just likes roles. i'm not making this apology cost trouble. online tools do the same thing on the web. trolls distract use us with disruptive comments and cost chaos in discussions by making provocative statements. then joyce are in a wrench into public debates. o

i can see the nvidia results were a blowout, that i don't think we are renovating tech in such a big way. guy: what texaso the edge of the elevator shaft? bhanu: the u.s. consumer has been held up because of excess savings. -- as though savings come down and probably closer to zero by late q3, i think you will see a nonlinear catch down. so you see a big drop, you see a pretty strong drop in retail spending. there are signs of that. if you look at small stuff like people buying frozen vegetables rather than fresh vegetables, people taking much longer to service their vehicles and so long -- and so on. you are seeing the consumer lose ground. as these excess savings were out i think there will be cash down. see that in small caps, the broader s&p. it is this part of the market which is the tech part of the market, which is sort of optically has taken the market higher. at these levels of valuations there is a price for everything, and this is not the right price. alix: let's add in the debt ceiling conversation. that is a wildcard. as your base case and what do you think the effect is going to be? bhanu:

this is dw news live from berlin, texas precedence rest of the type adeline's in class victory. you run off the election, you tell support this tech is unit to you will be preserved and he will be need in the country. another 5 years will go live to our correspondents and on care of for the latest. those are coming up. russia launches its biggest if i drew and i sold.

tech and support. can i see those? sure. wow. >>> a texasder, accused of choking and shooting his girlfriend. the possible motive police said, she traveled to another state to get an abortion. cnn's isabel rosales joins us. what more can you tell us about this disturbing case? >> reporter: this unfolded on wednesday where dallas police were answering a 911 call. they rushed to the parking lot of a gas station, and there on the ground they found 26-year-old gabriela gonzalez shot and killed. so according to court documents, they went through the surveillance video, and then they so harold thompson and gonzalez walking shortly before that fatal shooting. they saw at one point thompson attempting to put gonzalez into a choke hold, and when she shrugged that off, the court documents indicate that he pulled out a gun, shot gonzalez in the head, and then when she fell to the ground, continued to shoot at her. she's a mother of three. this is -- what else the court documents indicate, an arrest warrant saying further investigation revealed that gon