tim johns is here with more on this debate. reporter: this project has been in the works for more than four years and will cost about $25 million. the temple will be in san jose's evergreen neighborhood and serve the city's cambodian population. [applause] thunderous applause after a unanimous vote by the city council approving san jose's newest buddhist temple. >>. joy for the whole community of cambodians. reporter: the temple will be located in the evergreen neighborhood, the largest buddhist place of worship in the bay area and a new gathering place for the region's cambodian population. once completed, will house not just a temple but also a community center, a place to celebrate and spread cambodian culture. >> it's not just a religion for us. it's a way of life. reporter: the community has outgrown the current spaces where they gather, oftentimes temples are converted from old houses. the new site will finally give the local cambodian population a real home. >> the function of the temple is to preserve, to teach, to prac

reporter: tim johns, abc7news. ama: we've put together a page of live updates from the storms on our website. it has the latest power outage areas, freeways, and park closures. it's on the front page of abc7news.com. dan: new information on the mass shooting at the covenant elementary school in nashville. the attack killing three children and three staff. police have released chilling body camera video of officers entering the school and taking down the shooter. let me warn you, the video is intense. and when has the story. reporter: footage showing the moment police charge into the covenant christian elementary school in nashville, under attack by an active shooter. officers checking rooms downstairs before racing toward the sound of gunfire on the second floor. 14 minutes after the first 911 call, just three minutes after entering the school, officers locate the shooter in this common area and fire. >> multiple victims inside the school. the shooter is down now as well. reporter: the police department hailing the

tim. johns has been talking to experts about the impacts these shootings have on families and joins us live in the studio tonight with more tim. yeah. i'm of the cdc says gun violence is now the leading cause of death for children in the united states based on 2020 data just this year alone there have been at least 128 mass shootings. and one thing the experts say they all have in common the psychological ramifications they have on both adults and children. another day another mass shooting at a school in america on monday a 28 year old shooter killed three adults and three nine year old children at the covenant school in nashville, tennessee, but as authorities pieced together the details mental health experts say that continued violence is having real impacts on our children. of course they do. there they're watching it on their iphones their experienced it in the classroom. it's affecting them and we can't protect kids from all the media psychologists say as mass. have risen over the years. i

tim johns has a look at how the film is hoping to address the city's challenges.eporter: the lights were on, the mike was ready, the stage set thursday night for community screening of injecting hope. the film from abc7news reporter tara campbell is a deep dive into north america america's first safe injection site in vancouver. a place for people to use drugs under the supervision of a medically trained professional who can help in case of an overdose. >> the idea behind injecting hope was to go up to vancouver and to give people on the ground a look at how safe consumption sites work, the impact they are having on neighborhoods and drug users. reporter: although illegal, california lawmakers passed a bill last year that would have allowed threeo, oakland , and los angeles. it was vetoed by gavin newsom but that hasn't stopped proponents. >> the loss of life san francisco has experienced over the last three years is twice as deadly as covid, it surpasses anything our city has seen since the aids crisis. reporter: matt dorsey attended the community screening. he s

dan: tim johns is here with more on what we should expect in the days ahead. reporter: as you can imagine, the news sending shock waves around the nation including right here at home in the bay area. i've been speaking with local political experts and leaders about what the former president's indictment means and where we go from here. an angry reaction from many republicans thursday night following a new york grand jury indictment of former president donald trump. everyone from his former vp -- >> i think the unprecedented indictment of a former president on a campaign-finance issue is an outrage. reporter: to trump himself who said, this is a political persecution and election interference at the highest level in history. he's expected to surrender in week. >> he will get the treatment someone of his stature would normally get but he won't get special treatment. he will be fingerprinted. there will be a mug shot out. things like that. reporter: you see law san francisco professor says the indictment is just the first step of a long process. >> it's not a con

tim johns is here with more on this debate. reporter: this project has been in the works for more than four years and will cost about $25 million. the temple will be in san jose's evergreen neighborhood and serve the city's cambodian population. [applause] thunderous applause after a unanimous vote by the city council approving san jose's newest buddhist temple. >>. joy for the whole community of cambodians. reporter: the temple will be located in the evergreen neighborhood, the largest buddy a new gathering place for the region's cambodian la.once completed, will house not just a temple but also a community center, a place to celebrate and spread cambodian culture. >> it's not just a religion for us. it's a way of life. reporter: the community has outgrown the current spaces where they gather, oftentimes temples are converted from old houses. the new site will finally give the local cambodian population a real home. >> the function of the temple is to preserve, to teach, to practice our religion. reporter: the project has been

reporter: tim johns, abc7news. ama: we've put together a page of live updates from the storms on our website. it has the latest power outage areas, freeways, and park closures. it's on the front page of abc7news.com. dan: new information on the mass shooting at the covenant elementary school in nashville. the attack killing three children and three staff. police have released chilling body camera video of officers entering the school and taking down the shooter. let me warn you, the video is intense. and when has the story. reporter: footage showing the moment police charge into the covenant christian elementary school in nashville, under attack by an active shooter. officers checking rooms downstairs before racing toward the sound of gunfire on the second floor. 14 minutes after the first 911 call, just three minutes after entering the school, officers locate the shooter in this common area and fire. >> multiple victims inside the school. the shooter is down now as well. reporter: the police department hailing the

tim johns, abc7news. dan: our next storm and branches came crashing down in san francisco from tuesdays storm. since new year's eve, pg&e says it has removed more than 13,000 trees across its service area that have damage the utilities infrastructure. ama: we know at least five people have died as a result of these storms, all from falling trees. tonight, a police sergeant is in the hospital after a tree came crashing onto his vehicle by lake merced. j.r. stone is following the story. reporter: tree stumps here, here, and here can be seen along san francisco's brotherhood way near s.f. state. this, one day after the trees came down on cars. one of them being a san francisco police officer's vehicle. >> to see the tree fallen over and cars in there, it is so sad. reporter: renee couldn't tell what vehicles were under trees, only that trees had come down on cars. she didn't realize that a 16 year veteran police sergeant who was on duty had to be rescued by firefighters and is now in serious condition. >> yo

dan: tim johns is here with more on what we should expect in the days ahead. reporter: as you can imagine, the news sending shock waves around the nation including right here at home in the bay area. i've been speaking with local political experts and leaders about what the former president's indictment means and where we go from here. an angry reaction from many republicans thursday night following a new york grand jury indictment of former president donald trump. everyone from his former vp -- >> i think the unprecedented indictment of a former president on a campaign-finance issue is an outrage. reporter: to trump himself who said, this is a political persecution and election interference at the highest level in history. he's expected to surrender in week. >> he will get the treatment someone of his stature would normally get but he won't get special treatment. he will be fingerprinted. there will be a mug shot out. things like that. reporter: you see law san francisco professor says the indictment is just the first step of a long process. >> it's not a con

tim johns has been following the mass for us all day and he joins us live from the roof tonight. reporter: as you just said, the overturned big rick stopped four lanes of traffic on the bay bridge this afternoon and caused a massive backup throughout downtown san francisco during the height of rush hour. strong wind toppling a big rig truck on the lower deck of the bay bridge. the chp calling into abc7news to provide us with details. >> the driver extricated him from the vehicle. a good samaritan passing through the area picked him up and took him to a local hospital with suspected injuries. reporter: the incident created a nightmare commute from the city into the east bay during rush hour. the traffic backups going onto the streets of downtown san francisco. it wasn't just the wind causing issues. >> i've never seen it. it was the first time. reporter: wayne -- intense spilled over onto the street level. several ferry services were either delayed or canceled. >> it is crazy. saw some boats. reporter: some commuters opting for other ways to get back home. for tourists visiting th

reporter: tim johns, abc 7 news. dan: oakland at last. we take you inside yosemite national park which has been closed for weeks because of the rough weather. ama: one of the cofounders of silicon valley's most iconic companies has died. the legacy of gordon moore. dan: a special holiday celebration in the east bay. how it served as a way to focus one community on safety and stopping hate crimes. ama: first, a look at jimmy kimmel live right after abc 7 news at 11:00. >> tonight, stay up for a late show with david letterman. >> i've always thought of you as being junior. [laughter] >> don't just say that. [applause] every hair on my body is standing up right now. >> i didn't want to know that. ♪ before the xfinity 10g network we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? with speeds like this, i can't even dream of what he'll be able to do. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our limited time launch celebration. you have no idea how good you've

tim. johns has been talking to experts about the impacts these shootings have on families and joins us live in the studio tonight with more tim. yeah. i'm of the cdc says gun violence is now the leading cause of death for children in the united states based on 2020 data just this year alone there have been at least 128 mass shootings. and one thing the experts say they all have in common the psychological ramifications they have on both adults and children. another day another mass shooting at a school in america on monday a 28 year old shooter killed three adults and three nine year old children at the covenant school in nashville, tennessee, but as authorities pieced together the details mental health experts say that continued violence is having real impacts on our children. of course they do. there they're watching it on their iphones their experienced it in the classroom. it's affecting them and we can't protect kids from all the media psychologists say as mass. have risen over the years. i

tim johns has been following the mass for us all day and he joins us live from the roof tonight. reporter: as you just said, the overturned big rick stopped four lanes of traffic on the bay bridge this afternoon and caused a massive backup throughout downtown san francisco during the height of rush hour. strong wind toppling a big rig truck on the lower deck of the bay bridge. the chp calling into abc7news to provide us with details. >> the driver extricated him from the vehicle. a good samaritan passing through the area picked him up and took him to a local hospital with suspected injuries. reporter: the incident created a nightmare commute from the city into the east bay during rush hour. the traffic backups going onto the streets of downtown san francisco. it wasn't just the wind causing issues. >> i've never seen it. it was the first time. reporter: wayne -- intense spilled over onto the street level. several ferry services were either delayed or canceled. >> it is crazy. saw some boats. reporter: some commuters opting for other ways to get back home. for tourists visiting th

reporter: tim johns, abc 7 news. dan: oakland at last. we take you inside yosemite national park which has been closed for weeks because of the rough weather. ama: one of the cofounders of silicon valley's most iconic companies has died. the legacy of gordon moore. dan: a special holiday celebration in the east bay. how it served as a way to focus one community on safety and stopping hate crimes. ama: first, a look at jimmy kimmel live right after abc 7 news at 11:00. >> tonight, stay up for a late show with david letterman. >> i've always thought of you as being junior. [laughter] >> don't just say that. [applause] every hair on my body is standing up right now. >> i didn't want to know that. >> i didn't want to know that. ♪ this van just hit me out of . i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to . i called jacoby & meyers they had their own dream team . they took care of me like a q. i would recommend you call jacoby & meyers they really went to bat for me. if you've been in a serious

tim johns, abc7news. storm and branches came crashing down in san francisco from tuesdays storm. since new year's eve, pg&e says it has removed more than 13,000 trees across its service area that have damage the utilities infrastructure. ama: we know at least five people have died as a result of these storms, all from falling trees. tonight, a police sergeant is in the hospital after a tree came crashing onto his vehicle by lake merced. j.r. stone is following the story. reporter: tree stumps here, here, and here can be seen along san francisco's brotherhood way near s.f. state. this, one day after the trees came down on cars. one of them being a san francisco police officer's vehicle. >> to see the tree fallen over and cars in there, it is so sad. reporter: renee couldn't tell what vehicles were under trees, only that trees had come down on cars she didn't realize that a 16 year veteran police sergeant who was on duty had to be rescued by firefighters and is now in serious condition. >> you just think ab

tim johns has a look at how the film is hoping to address the city's challenges.eporter: the lights were on, the mike was ready, the stage set thursday night for community screening of injecting hope. the film from abc7news reporter tara campbell is a deep dive into north america america's first safe injection site in vancouver. a place for people to use drugs under the supervision of a medically trained professional who can help in case of an overdose. >> the idea behind injecting hope was to go up to vancouver and to give people on the ground a look at how safe consumption sites work, the impact they are having on neighborhoods and drug users. reporter: although illegal, california lawmakers passed a bill last year that would have allowed three sites in the cities of san francisco, oakland , and los angeles. it was vetoed by gavin newsom but that hasn't stopped proponents. >> the loss of life san francisco has experienced over the last three years is twice as deadly as covid, it surpasses anything our city has seen since the aids crisis. reporter: matt dorsey at

her determination garnered national attention and tim johns shares her remarkable story. tim gionet -- tim: good things come to those who wait but elizabeth likes to tackle her problems directly. in early march she was connecting through sfo after visiting her husband on the island of guam. she says she was getting off of her plane when she remembered she had left her jacket which had her airpods inside on her seat. after approaching staff they assured her that someone would get the jacket. and she went on her way to catch her last flight. it was during that part of her journey that she decided to try and get some sleep. >> i just thought i would put in my ear -- my airpods and i would be fine. well, that was when i realized they were gone. tim: thanks to the app on her phone her airpods had been stolen out of her jacket. while she was in the air she was able to track them and take screenshots as they made their way around the airport. versa different terminals and on the united cargo building and then down the southbound 101 freeway. she began reaching out to various empl

>> in san francisco, tim johns, abc7news. liz: warming centers in santa clara county are open now as we experience really cold temperatures this morning. seven county libraries including the one in cupertino are open for people who need a place to stay. outreach workers are also visiting encampments to hand out blankets, tarps, and tends to un-house people. warming centers are open through 9:00 tomorrow. more than 2000 people will spend the next week's if not months cleaning up after their town was overtaken by floods because of a levee breach. now that they are back home after being evacuated, officials say it could be weeks before even the running water is safe to drink. we are told bottled water is making -- although evacuation orders were lifted, homes are not livable now and may not be for some time. many people who saw their homes for the first timeayre filled with mud, standing water, and mold. >> [speaking spanish] >> we are sad because we lost what few things we have. we have worked hard to get what we have and here

tim: tim johns, abc 7 news.iz: forming centers in santa clara county are open now as we are experiencing really cold temperatures this morning. seven county libraries, including cupertino, are open for people who need a place to stay. workers are visiting encampments to hand out blankets, tarps and tensed on house people. the warming centers are open through 9:00 tomorrow morning. more than 2000 people in power road will spend the next weeks if not months cleaning up after their town was overtaken by floods because of i levy breach. another they are back home after being evacuated, officials say can be weeks before running water is safe to drink. we are told bottled water is being brought in to help families, although evacuation orders were lifted. a lot of the homes are still not livable and semi-not be for some time. many people who saw their homes for the first time say they are filled with mud, standing water and mold. >> [speaking spanish] we are sad because we lost what few things we have. we have worked h

tim: in berkeley, tim johns, abc 7 news. reggie: snow was falling in lake county yesterday. this is from now cannot die in kelce ville. they were captured by abc 7 news viewer chloe. it does not look like the snow got out of there very quickly. kumasi: more snow in the sierra means more tough travel conditions. this morning chains have been required on interstate 80, but highway 50 is clear heading toward lake tahoe. there is also a backcountry avalanche warning in effect for the central sierra. drew: what a winter. palisades, tahoe is expecting with this storm today they're going to exceed 700 inches of snow for the season. which would be their best ever. kumasi: ok. reggie: best or most? [laughter] drew: for the resorts that have been going through such a rough time the past decade, and a lot of them staying open until july now? reggie: they had to close for a while because it was too much snow. drew: those winds were too strong, they could not use their lifts. ginger zee, you have to see this live shot, she is in the snow. it is incredible. it is so cool. we forecasted sn

reporter: in san francisco, tim johns, abc7news.an: important changes coming that may make you feel safer. as of today, it is doubling the police presence on trains and stations. there have been a number of safety issues that we have covered extensively. newport data shows people are getting their phones and computers stolen even as recently as thursday we brought you breaking news that the arrow station had two writers who got into a fight and one pulled out a gun and pistol whipped the other. the gun went off in one person was hurt. >> to increase our presence we are removing seven of our traditional vehicle patrols per shift and redeploying those officers inside trains, which also includes our k-9 unit. bar is hoping to not only make the system safer but more efficient in the process. it could be facing bankruptcy or even a full station shut down if it does not increase driver safety. people has that people have been staying away because of safety concerns. ama: new developments in the driverless cruise taxis you may have been se

reporter: in san francisco, tim johns, abc7news.: important changes coming that may make you feel safer. as of today, it is doubling the police presence on trains and stations. there have been a number of safety issues that we have covered extensively. newport data shows people are getting their phones and computers stolen even as recently as thursday we brought you breaking news that the arrow station had two writers who got into a fight and one pulled out a gun and pistol whipped the other. the gun went off in one person was hurt. >> to increase our presence we are removing seven of our traditional vehicle patrols per shift and redeploying those officers inside trains, which also includes our k-9 unit. bar is hoping to not only make the system safer but more efficient in the process. it could be facing bankruptcy or even a full station shut down if it does not increase driver safety. people has that people have been staying away because of safety concerns. ama: new developments in the driverless cruise taxis you may have been seei

that's what tim johns found out for us. nor announced that he has reached a deal with sacramento lawmakers. he will create watchdog group prevent refiners from over charging. >> the message the governor continues to send to the market about investing in the state in the state and the long-term prospect for maintaining refineries and those sorts of things are troubling at best. tim: producing oil and gas more difficult here, he points to the high gas prices and fees that lead to higher prices at the pump. >> california is isolated when it comes to the energy market. products come in from other state, what we do produce here we ship in. tim governor's announcement. he believes the extra cost goes beyond regulation and californians are paying unfairly high gas prices. >> explained by the differential in taxes and environmental costs. since then, we have been paying an extra $.40 a gallon and a total that has amounted to about $48 billion. tim: don't expect soon. it could take months or years before anything happens. the higher

. >> let's get to tim johns.barcadero. >> it looks decent. >> look at the surf. >> we have relief from the rain day. i will step aside and show you the crazy swell going on. look at the waves pouring straight over the barrier. onto the sidewalk. even going onto the street. we have seen some folks stopping, taking photos, taking video. we don't encourage folks to get too close to the water. this has been going on for several hours. the water is so treacherous. the sun has come out temporarily. what lisa was telling us, we are affecting the storm for at least a couple more hours. i know we were also mentioning the crash on the bay bridge. standing here, you can see a lot of the traffic. up through this area, a lot of backup happening. ran into the peak of rush hour. folks are trying to avoid the bay bridge. it is just backing things up. we will stay out here and monitor conditions. back to you in the studio. >> i'm not sure if you are in the position to swing -- we definitely know what is going on. and you can get

she says neighbors told her tim st. john'st frequent the area responded doing it. >> they started seeing the girls in the corners again. reporter: the city met with community advocates and city council members to create a response team dedicated to human trafficking concerns. the barricades are now main focus. >> if you live on the street you can easily navigate to your driveway but if you are trying to cruise up and down the street makes it difficult. the idea is to make it more difficult for the john's and customers. reporter: now that word has spread the barricades are being moved, he says the city may consider making the barriers permanent. >> if you look at a well designed traffic island to come often incorporate a planter box reporter: the city has committed more enforcement from opd. how long will the barricades be there? >> we do not know. we will track the data over the next couple of months and then make a month by month decision. reporter: oakland has increased funding for anti-human trafficking outreach. it part of

tim carney st john's class of 2000. you guys, you had promised you were going to talk about diversity and multiculturalism and you didn't and and can you please about diversity, multiculturalism and liberalize education. when we were at st john's, we thought, okay, why are they almost dead white man? well, maybe this program is literally packed to the gills with the literally objective, greatest books in the world, or at least their feed into western civilization. so is that true or is there a way to become more multicultural and diverse, sacrificing the the quality or the or the value of the education? yes is the answer, uh, next question question. the. one thing i learned from. i got this from werner then that was one of my favorite professors who would always say, you know, and it's so liberal education is necessarily multicultural. it's i mean, there was an old view that, you know, the great march of civilization, but it is what it is. we're talking about before the prophets and starts, there were there were rejecti

a huge thank you to tim and john for talking to us.pages. the mirror leads on the news that parts of the high—speed rail service, hs2, has been delayed for two years. the paper calls the delay a "betrayal of the north." the daily telegraph reports a warning from ofsted that there are currently "no limits" on what school children can be taught in sex and relationship classes. the paper quotes the chief inspector, who says pupils are being told things that have "no basis in any reputable scientific biological explanation." "our luck will run out" is the headline on the front of the metro. the paper quotes the head of the international atomic energy agency, who says that only luck has so far avoided disaster at ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power station. it's after a russian missile knocked out its power supply for the sixth time. and yorkshire is one of the areas that's been affected by heavy snowfall. the yorkshire post has this striking image on the front of today's paper, with the headline "sledging fun in a winter wonderland." i kn

with military bases and 85 of 100 100 counties spirits of the speaker of the house tim moore and majority leader john jeff, all of us put our heads together to put together a bill to take note of it and to look at that. we feel like we have a really great bill that will help us to prevent some of the hostels from purchasing land here in north carolina close to where bases and helping us to keep our food supply can secure. speed to many bases do you have a north carolina? >> i don't have the exact number. >> ainsley: around 85 and 100 different counties? what is the worst-case scenario? china could buy land next to a base? >> there would be two for years, we have bases like fort bragg, and so we have pulled off a lot of stuff that goes on down there. they could buy it base close by and use it as an intelligence the other thing is securing our food supply, a food situation where a food supply is somehow insecure because of a foreign power that is not friendly to us is buying it up or controlling it or for that matter, that we would be feeding an army that is opposed to a spirit or the military opposed

later today, her dad, tim, and the comedian, john may, will walk into liverpool on the latest leg ofughter, elle, was shot dead in merseyside on christmas eve. he's warned me that, three months on, he finds it almost impossible to talk about her. i can't... it's too difficult. he could have been consumed by grief and rage. instead, he wants to make a difference. we want the city and the region to come together and stand and let people know we're not putting up with this any more. it's got to change. what's the local delicacy in wrexham? probably oggie. ah, chance to have a proper welsh oggie. what's that? - it's like a welsh pasty. two weeks ago, these two strangers became friends. tim, a father bereaved in the most terrible of circumstances, and john may, a comedian who was taking a break for a fundraising walk. his inspiration — giving kids an alternative to violence and crime. i noticed he was starting his walk from land's end tojohn o'groats, i thought, "i'd like to get involved with that." we're on our own again. yeah, it's like the second half of the walk, especially for you. y

is important to say, of the accusations, but for the five other men charged, john blaine, matthew hoggard, richard pyrene, tim had either all of the charges against them all some of the charges against them all some of the charges against them upheld by the cricket disciplinary action. earlier we heard from azeem rafiq, who made these claims back in 2020 which started the whole process which started the whole process which has now been coming on for three years. for which has now been coming on for three yew-— which has now been coming on for three veere— which has now been coming on for three ears. ., ., ., three years. for me, from day one, i have tried — three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very _ three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very much _ three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very much to _ three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very much to make - three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very much to make sure . three years. for me, from day one, i have tried very much to make sure it| have tried very much to make sure it is not _ have tried very much

tim zone with what single come come go. he's on the passing of her gonna focus a quick idea. comes on the upcountry joseph's gillian pioneer john good conducted no cousin coming up soon yearns her esl to no german or the tim, don't you do it by yourself? come, come with a ward surgeon street, of course is the papers surgeon, title one, i'm gonna j, as in and, and of kind of a cougar. linda was 1st i believe, kino jones has the full confidence of kim's omen. and this is extraordinary because in the very male dominated, chauvinistic culture and society that is north korea. we have never seen such a powerful woman who is a key member of the royal family. ah young women with a passion for space. i used to dream about working in a preschool drama been here like now. sounds like the nasa, a small step, the science, a giant leap for women, kind in ca, gustavo here, but don't replace it and hide there. and at the schedule time, the satellite would be sent to space. women make science, cargo fit on space school episode 5 on al jazeera ah, investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera. this tensity in his life i

i'm to mom, molly, when john sequoia will jump ship part is to corner tim willy laugh, put a dog. oh, due to the fellow coach, denton has some special news. he's been waiting to share with 9 our and how family you got. oh, you got an office, i was a in local nikosa who said by, you know what, i experience gunboat or like dogs mc with key gorbinko. so that only though one for lager national monday, there you go, you know, men hold nicholas or the international they will hopefully get to a yoga. nope. nothing, leila, that i did the thing, linda oh america. one or 39 has been selected to participate at an elite training program. thousands of miles away in the united states. hill that with the load again, no one. yeah. hey, get at them dial amalgam will coordinate to some one. heidi said threat to lock. yeah. can we would look i could tell that im gonna button lee jam what us you to $133.00 to less 6 and look i recall it to good to to colors. place you for the dentist name as overwhelmed by the idea of going so far away from her family. but she knows that her success will continue to

gary lineker do you think it's different under this director—general we're under tim davie john at thegives them a little bit of a longer leash. some of the celebrities . longer leash. some of the celebrities. i'm longer leash. some of the celebrities . i'm not sure it's celebrities. i'm not sure it's different . i, i think the different. i, i think the language is a bit different in it. from the top of the bbc , it. from the top of the bbc, from people like tim davie , you from people like tim davie, you know, in the past the bbc have allowed jemmy clancy is a classic example because he's so a he said many things which some people regarded as controversial . well there's agreed with strongly and i think he rather a bit like lineker he rather relished some of the controversy . but the idea that you'd sack either of the not news reporters not presenting the news , they're not presenting the news, they're not presenting the news, they're not the political analysts of the bbc. so i'm for free speech. what where mr. lineker got it wrong and some of those have in responding to him as well a

tim miller, interviewing carrie like. and raises the issue of if you're trying to expand the party, why did you tell john mccain to get oute observations about tim slush under. >> let's watch it. >> they're saying we lost three straight elections. it is time to change the strategy, to appeal to more moderate voters. you just lost an election, what do you say to that? >> we didn't lose an election where i've been corrupt stolen elections. rubbing corrupt stolen elections. president biden won that election in 2020. he did, there was corruption. i know you don't believe it, and you don't want to look at it. but they stole the election from me. >> did you guys really lose the election? >> you told mccain voters to get out of the room. >> that is fake news. >> i want your last event. it was steve bannon. you got smart appealing to modern republicans. maybe would've won if you would have done that. >> so, the clip ends with her saying that she gets -- she says, how old are you? tim says, 41. she says, well you just look at 13-year-old. now, she calls steve bannon a stud muffin. that fashionista steve. >> high minded stuff. real

justice john hutchinson, justice haley bunn, justice tim armstead, and justice bill wooten. thank you y'all so much. thank y'all so much. now our constitutional officers, attorney general patrick 'all s. now our constitutional officers, attorney general patrick morrisey, our state auditor j.b. mccuskey, our secretary of state mac warner, our commissioner of agriculture kent leonhardt, our state treasurer riley moore, and our state superintendent of schools david roach. [applause] we have -- we have a beautiful young lady from our congressional delegation and that is our great senator shelley moore. [applause] okay, we now have our adjutant general of the west virginia national guard brigadier general bill crane, and i don't know where bill is but wherever he is, y'all got to cheer for him, that's all there is to it. [applause] and we have our command sergeant major james jones and he's, i think, with our general. [applause] we have the chancellor of our higher ed, you know, and sarah tucker is with us tonight. [applause] we have our commissioner of the bureau for senior serv

yo see it in your eye, yo remember it was me, okay >> remember what, john >> keep that in mind, it was me tonia, you enjoy your timainst tonia in june, 2001, was convicted of menacin and put on probation >> he wasn't the man she thought he was >> that's exactly right. there was another version of john >> dennis luken was a police detective back then. he investigated the source o those drugs tanya bound in the cedar box. he started at john's house, an found a gun. illegal because john was o probation. so, he was arrested again an sent to jail >> when he went to montgomer county jail, i called th supervisor and said you've got an individual there, joh meehan, and he is going to try to con you out of drugs. he says, he already has. he claims he fell out of the top bunk and he got pain medication >> you are dealing with an incorrigible person here >> yes, sir, you're dealin with an addict a very smart, articulate addict >> eventually, thanks to luken john did jail time for stealin drugs in ohio and michigan and tonia felt guilty. wondering if she'd misse warning signs, wondered what else john might've hidden from her.

tim o'brien joins us, barbara mcquade is back, a u.s. attorney now a law professor at the university of michigan and john heilemann is here host and executiveyou wrote one of my favorite things. i want to read this from your piece. quote, moments like this remind me of the time trump scened "sunset boulevard" on his private jet 20 years ago you might recall the plot, gloria swanson a faded movie goddess plays thesilent film star outraged about beast eclipsed by the arrival of the talkies in one of the most uncomfortable scenes she lets the world know she has no intention of fading away. those idiot producer, imbeciles, have they forgotten what a star looks like as desmond's resentment played out in front of us trump leaned over my shoulder to offer me guidance, is this an incredible scene or what, he whispered, just incredible. tim, of all the brilliant analysis that has been written today, that one just struck me as perhaps the best parallel, we'll say. >> well, you know, for all of donald trump's men stations and positioning as a tough guy, at his core he's a drama queen, and he loves being center stage. and he does not like being humilia

from liverpool, tim and john will now walk north tojohn o�*groats and as they do, they�*ll raise moneyhanger. tourette�*s is a neurological condition, which usually starts in childhood. it�*s disturbing that by stimulating it, we�*re reducing the... professor stephen jackson from the university of nottingham has led the research into the gadget. it works by delivering electrical pulses, which send signals to the brain, reducing the amount and severity of tics. we only gave people ten minutes of active stimulation each day. that ten minutes a day was sufficient to bring about a very large effect. the effect was that nearly 60% of those using the gadget experienced at least a 25% reduction in their tics while receiving active stimulation. and that�*s not all. what it also shows is if you have repeated stimulation daily over a four—week period, there�*s greater than a 35% reduction in your tic severity, even when you�*re not wearing the device. we�*re very pleased with the results, atjust10 minutes a day is sufficient to give you a clinically meaningful result. 121 people took part in the

john radio, berlin, wherever you're watching, have a good day. every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some, tim, why they indian, the footstep.

donald trump, nikki haley, ron desantis, mike pompeo, mike pence, tim scott, glenn you youngkin, christina, greg abbott, asa hutchon and johne sent these questions with respect. we sincerely want to know, we sincerely we believe the public has a right to know their position on the biggest issue in the world right now which is will there be a third world war? and we said we'll give you until monday to reply. that seemed fair and at that point, we'll let you know what they say. russell brand is a long-time stand-up comedian, a hollywood movie star and all of a sudden one of the most articulate and free-thinking thinkers in the world. remarkable person, we've been trying to talk to him for a long time. in just a moment, you'll hear part of our conversation. >> tu >> trace: welcome to fox news live, i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. president biden is out with a new plan to boost medicare finances by 2050. the plan would raise taxes on those making more than $400,000 or more a year and allow medicare to negotiate prices for more prescription drugs. the plan would drop prices on prescription drugs sooner. the president says th

they will be taking over from john hancock, who has sponsored the race for four decades. and timook is discussing supply chain issues with china's commerce minister, underscoring the importance of the relationship between the lending u.s. -- leading u.s. consumer tech company and its asian partner. apple is looking to diversify production, but still its most important products are assembled in china. alix: speaking of, it is 22 minutes after 7:00 a.m. on the west coast. we want to cover the top tech stories and beyond. a beautiful morning in silicon valley. ed, we missed you last week. let's hear about tim cook's trip to china, what is he trying to accomplish and how does the administration feel about it? ed: there is a move to diversify supply chain, but at the end of the day china is so important to apple because 20% of its sales come from china. tim cook was the spearhead of apple's retail push into china. the timing is because china is hosting its development forum, basically the government's first opportunity to publicly -- up the economy after it lifted zero restrictions fo

week, i showed them roundball rock, which was a sketch that tim robinson and i believe zack cannon wrote. >> seth: uh-huh. >> where we played johnundball rock. [ laughter ] this is great. and this is great. tim now "i think you should leave" fame. >> emmy award winner >> seth: emmy award winner >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: and fantastic dude all around and this is a great one. so, your kids like that one as well >> yes and they sing the song - ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-basketball. it's like, there's just lyrics dave tesh wrote lyrics to john tesh's instrumental like famous -- and it's just him going -- ♪ ba-ba-ba-ba-b basketball ♪ ♪ give me give me give me the ball 'caus i'm going to dunk it ♪ yeah, and just repeats it over and over so i just hear otis and daisy getting ready in the morning ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-basketball. [ light laughter ] i was like, "we're doing it. we're doing god's work." >> seth: is it true from a holes that only do you >> they only do me, yeah because it's the easier part to play right? kristen's bringing nuance to it. i'm just like a belligerent, like, gum chomping a-hole. right? but yeah they're just like, "hey babe, hey, b

event at robert jones university everyone i talked to assume, even at the pence event, even when john and tim miller on the show last week were down in florida, people think that donald trump is going to be the nominee. i grew up in the bay area during the 49er glory years, oh, like, i like steve young but joe montana is my quarterback. the maga base like desantis, but donald trump is our guy. >> welcome to 2028 >> john, this is my point. this is why mitch mcconnell tells to me lays very important and what the republicans were saying about january 6th and putting down a marker on the truth. we'll take whatever we can get and i appreciate it. i know there are a lot of other issues but i appreciate them pushing back on donald trump on january 6th at the very least. jen stay with us >>> still ahead the lawyer representing donald trump in stormy daniels' hush money case tries to explain to ari why the former president is innocent it's revealing you'll hear it you'll want to see it. >>> plus new reporting on the possibility of more legal trouble for donald trump this time, it's money tied to his s

tim scott is the state's junior senator. he has yet to officially declare his candidacy. >> john: as we move here now to the homeless crisis ina, a recent audit shows taxpayers have spent billions trying to solve the problem but have very little to show for it. william la jeunesse has the story if los angeles. >> whether it's l.a. or any other california city homelessness is the number one problem. not for lack of money according to an audit but accountability. california has 10% of the u.s. population but 33% of the nation's homeless. taxpayers spent $17 billion in the last three years say lawmakers to move people off the street and turn their lives around. that's 100,000 for every homeless person. >> we're wasting a lot of money. throwing good money after bad. the governor is now proposing another billion dollars on programs we don't know work. >> where is all the money going? critics say they call it the homeless ink. hundreds of government agencies, corporations and nonprofits delivering services over layers of bureaucracies. as for the services many homeless are on disability. that pays $8 hundred to $1800 a month. most