timothy permenter: i thought she was the one.he was a person that i could settle down with. dennis murphy (voiceover): settling down hadn't been part of karen's growing up. she and her five brothers had been raised as military brats and moved bases a lot. now that family was gathering from far flung parts of the country for her funeral, shocked and in mourning for the lost sister who'd long been their glue. all the boys kind of got involved in our own stuff. but then there was karen. she was really what connected all of us to the family unit. what does that tell us about her? she was a lot more important to us than we knew. i think she was always more interested in family as a whole than she was in herself. dennis murphy (voiceover): brother mike wasn't alone in thinking his kid sister could have been a sky's-the-limit person. mike pannell: she could have been anything she wanted-- a scientist, or a doctor, or whatever. well, her friends loved her. yeah, she was hard not to love. dennis murphy (voiceover): even harder to forget w

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timothy snyder, professor of history at yale jufrt. know him on this show primarily as the author of this seminal book on tyranny. his newest book is called "on freedom." thank you for coming on. >> happy to see you. >> let me ask you, i talked a bit about oligarchy in the first segment. i just want to ask ifiotalked about in a way that resonates with you or if you thought i got that wrong? >> i thought you got that absolutely right. it was the ancient greeks who said oligarchs will be stronger than democrats because they will collect the money, have propaganda. we borrow the word from the russians who have seen this story happen in the 1990s. weak, aging president surrounded by rich, clever people who fight amongst themselves, divide up all the goodies and bring the state down. >> bringing the state down is important for people who care about the government. it's also important for people who are concerned about their everyday lives. there are things that the government does even if we don't appreciate our government, that we will mis

joining us, timothy snyder, you know him from this show, primarily as the author of the seminal book, "on tyranny." his newest book is called "on freedom." professor, thank you for coming in. let me ask you, i talked a little bit about the idea of oligarchy in the first segment. i want to know if i talked about that in a way that resonates with you or if i got that wrong? >> you got it absolutely right. it is the ancient greeks who said the oligarchs will be stronger than democrats because they will collect the money and have the propaganda. and then we borrow the word from the russians who have seen this story happen in the 1990s. week aging presidents renovate rich, clever people who fight amongst themselves, divide up all the goodies, and bring the state down. >> bringing the state down is important for people who care about the government. also for people who are concerned about their everyday lives. there are things that we will miss when we are gone. and if the oligarchs capture the government so that it only serve their purposes, the american people will be worse off and poorer

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maria: my thanks to the archbishop of new york, cardinal timothy dolan.ext, former speaker of the house newt gingrich is here on the weekend drama on capitol hill and a preview of president trump's first 100 days. newt's next. stay with us. ♪ anybody. ♪ >> if we don't have a speaker on january 3rd and we go through this circus that we went in with everybody demanding and leveraging kevin mccarthy like we did last year many if his speaker race and we don't get a speaker by january 6th, this is a presidential year, we cannot certify our president trump to be the president of the united states to start the agenda in order if for him the take office on january 20th. so are we going to continue to scapegoat a speaker who i think is doing a very tough job in a very tough environment? maria: new york congresswoman crawd ya tenny with me on "mornings with maria" on friday before friday night's shutdown dead lien. joining me now is the 50th speaker of the house, newt gingrich. great to see you, speaker. thanks so much for being here. give us your reaction to all t

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timothy goeglein. jack paar once said with an introduction like that, i should say thank you and good night. thank you, matthew. i very appreciate it. and i very much appreciate all of you spending part of your day with us. of course. welcome, c-span. i've been a fan of c-span since it went on the air and i've been a fan of hillsdale my my entire life and very grateful to focus on the family we are, you know, people who work together, institutions ministries that work together. so it's it's a real honor to be in league with, all of you. and it's a particular tour honor, if i may say, to come today to to hillsdale and cpi to to talk about my fourth book, which is just out stumbling towards utopia and in my that focus on the family, i travel about a third of the time. i spend lot of time on airplanes living of suitcases, etc., and i a lot when i'm on the road i speak to our two audience is in groups that people would call or say deeply blue and progressive. i speak to audiences that. people here would sa

joining us now is timothy snyder, professor of history at yale university.marily as the author of this seminole book "on tyranny" which became very famous during the first trump administration. his newest book is called "on freedom." it's really good to see you. >> happy to see you. >> i talked about the idea of oligarchy. i just wanted to ask if i talked about that in a way that resonates with you or if you have any thoughts about that or think i got that wrong. >> no. i thought it was absolutely right. it was the ancient greeks who said oligarchs will be stronger than democrats because they will collect the money and have the propaganda. you're right. it's always been a problem for democracy and we borrow the word from the russians who have seen this story happen in the 1990s, weak aging president surrounded by rich clever people who fight amongst themselves, divide up all the goodies and bring the state down. >> bringing the state down is important for people who care about the government. it's also important for people concerned about their everyday live

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maria: my thanks to the archbishop of new york, cardinal timothy dolan. jimmy lai's sketch there. up next, former speaker of the house newt gingrich is here on the weekend drama on capitol hill and a preview of president trump's first 100 days. newt's next. stay with us. ♪ anybody confident. measured. ready. the markets, like life, will turn and challenge us. but when emotions run high, we stay grounded. with the hcm buyline, we work to empower investors, in navigating market volatility and complex conditions. we provide a diverse portfolio with proprietary mutual funds and etfs aimed at growth and preservation. so you can invest with confidence. visit howard c.m. funds dot com. ♪today my friend you did it, you did it♪ pursue a better you with centrum. ♪ it's a small win toward taking charge of your health. ♪ so, this year, you can say... ♪you did it!♪ i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash and the kids and i were on our own. that's awful, hon. my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos. and he got $2 million in coverage, al

good news that changed the courts of history, cardinal timothy dolan in new york, a guy that would make a great pope. i am not sure that he would want to leave his post. he's a powerful catholic in new york city. i tried to go to st. patrick's last night. i didn't get in. i'd go today. >> here is. there it is. it's a live look at st. peters cathedral there. honestly, on the one hand the fact that so many people wanted go to the 5:30 mass. which is the family and children mass. so many people wanted to be in there. it filled beyond the capacity. an uplifting thing in a time when so many people turned away from faith. we see declining numbers going to the church coming back to the faith. the cardinal talked about it and shared in a christmas message, here is what he had to say. >> hi, cardinal timothy dolan, archbishop in new york. we see a lot of darkness in the world. war, hunger division. we see it in our country, city, within our families, within ourselves. this is the season where we say the darkness ain't having the last word. the darkness is conquered by light. we celebrate the lig

timothy cardinal dolan archbishop of new york and friend of the show. we love having him on.e delivered a very special christmas message just for you from him. watch this. >> hi, everybody, cardinal timothy dolan the archbishop of new york. do you know what? we see a lot of darkness in the world today. there's war, there is hunger, there's division. we see it in our country, our city. we see it sometimes within our families. we see it within ourselves. this is the season where we say the darkness ain't having the last word. the darkness is conquered by light because we celebrate the light of the world the birth who revealed himself as the lie of the world. one of the first things almighty god said to us in the bible let there be light. let there be light in your lives this christmas. a blessed one. >> kevin: that is so awesome as fourth degree knight of columbus, i understand the profund tri of what is happening today. even if you are a non-christian, you can appreciate the message of christ which is, you know, love your neighbor, you know, be a family great message we can al

host: all right, timothy. charles in fort lee, new jersey, independent line. hi. caller: good morning. about a weeks ago i heard -- a week ago i heard the fact revealed that since the covid ended something like 96%, or 95% of government workers don't show up to work. they do it at home. this was revealed a few years after covid ended. the problem is, one of the problems is, that the people in congress work 140 days out of the year. they barely show up to work. most of the work, including this 1,500 page dossier, was put together by staff. congress doesn't show up to work. which is emblematic. how would the congress actually authorize 935 or so percent of its workforce -- 95 or so percent of its workforce that don't have to show up. who's minding the store? it seems as if no one is minding the store, which is the problem as to why every single year we are $2 trillion in the hole. because they just continue doing things and not show up to really figure out what it is that they want to do. how can any american actually understand how 95% of the american workforce tha

but it also showed us something about the incoming musk trump republican regime which timothy snyder has nicknamed the mump regime. he writes how tocol this thing coming to america in a month. the elected president just administers a government four years where trump yearly wants to rule indefinitely. and the people he appointed will cheaply break things rather than run them. so regime, rather than administration. but whose? it is not trump's. it is funny to say president musk but that's not quite right. the office holder has less power than the moneybag. in another post, i called this trumpomuskovia. perhaps musk's name should come first. so mump. the mump regime. we have seen from the mump regime their impulses, the ignorance about how the government works. forcing the republican to do their bitting raises the responsibility that the destination defense of the government is that the other side is too incompetent to execute on its dark vision of america. joining us now, the author of the new york times best sellers on freedom and on tyranny. his new essay is titled the mump regime.

timothy ferguson. mr. ferguson acting assistant director of the criminal justice information services division federal bureau of investigations held that position we thank him for being here today will begin by swearing you in mr. ferguson ask you please rise and raise your right hand. he swear or affirm under penalty of perjured testimony about to give us true, and correct to the best of your knowledge information to help you god? >> the record will reflect the answer in affirmative you may be seated. please know your written testimony will be entered into the record in its entirety. we ask you summarize your testimony. you will have five minutes to summarize your testimony. there is a clock in front of you. as it begins to wind down that sounds a separate note does not. you will see it coming to five minutes that's going to ask you to wrap it up. i will tap on this just a little bit not too loud i do not want to mess up your float but would like you to wrap at five. and now mr. ferguson you are recognize

and it was tim, timothy and also janette howard, who was also on that committee. absolutely. and we met earlier as part of the tradition. every year at this time, we nominate new officers to, you know, take over the business of treasure island development authority. and so and if you were here earlier, we actually, you know, every year is similar. we just take care of business. so i am pleased to announce that as anyone that has been watching this commission and also have had a chance to look at the great work that is being done at, you know, treasure island, yerba buena island, there is no qualm about anything there. so, commissioner, we appreciate your leadership, the work you are doing that you bring to this commission, your decades of work. and i've known you now for decades. you know you are well respected in the development world, and an architect. and as always, opine publicly and privately. and i will say here again, when it comes to open realm, that the philosophy of how do we design, how how do we make public places accessible and make it so that it enhances develop

timothy in new york. timothy. >> hi, mr. cramer, thank you for taking my question. i want your opinion on quants. they screen dozens of parameters on thousands of stocks and use algorithm to rank them for evaluation, growth, momentum, profitability and so on, they are graded by buy, hold or sell. it seems to me at the bear minimum they are a valuable tool, on the other end, why wouldn't an investor use them exclusively? >> that is a great question. look, i happen to, i think quans go up and down and trade too much. the numbers say no, i like to buy great companies with great management with good tail winds. the quants don't always catch them. everything that is from research, i like to include it all. if quants have great records and share with us data they are using. i am a buyer, too. >>> okay, now you know the first method to cramer's madness. watch for stocks pulled back from the preselected list called the new high list. best because of brood market sell off. not because something happened at the company itself. tonight, i am giving you an in- depth look at mor

joining us now, timothy snyder, professor of history at yale university, the author of "new york times" best sellers "on freedom and on tyranny" and his new article is titled "dictators for a day." professor snyder, thank you for being here. this direction is intentional, loads of coverage about musk and doge, but not so much about this. let me read this. "musk being unearthed as the sole donor to a trump superpac, part of his almost quarter billion dollar buy to elect trump." professor, guide us. how do we keep our eye on the ball of what's really happening in the cyclone of trump bluster and the elon circus? >> yeah. i think the big picture has a couple of parts. one part is where is the money and who has the money? musk financed this campaign. musk spent more on it than all of trump's small donors combined and musk has a clear vision. musk's vision is one where the federal government breaks apart and the oligarchs get to pick up all the shiny pieces. whether he can do that i think is one of the things to watch. the other thing to watch is the appointments as a collective. so tulsi g

join us next sunday right here with cardinal timothy dolan. next. ♪ where ya headed?here am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management - you give eye exams. - i give... fresh starts. better vision, healthy eyes... everybody wants that. - “hero doc saves vision!” - well, i- “hero owl saves money!” use your vision insurance for exams, glasses, and contacts - all at america's best. ♪ (animatronic santa) ho, ho, ho! (vo) time to move? make it easy with opendoor. sell your home in any season, for any reason. (animatronic santa) look at me! i am festive! >> we need the money. we need the money to have more detension beds and more on the ground transportation and to conduct these operations. so i'm hoping the hill will see the light and give us the money we need to keep president trump's promise, the mandate that the american people gave him and secure this nation, secure th

joining us is timothy snyder, professor of history at yale university, author of new york times best seller, on freedom and tyranny, and his essay is titled, the mump regime. thank you for being with us, it is good to have you with us. it is not frivolous in light, it is a descriptor of what is actually going on, the idea that a couple mornings ago, elon musk got up and tweeted that republicans should not pass this very important piece of legislation, the only constitutional piece of legislation they are compelled to pass. because he did not feel like it, known as clear why he did not feel like it or what his beef was, he says something and they do his vetting. it is very strange. >> it is very strange compared to what we expect are written in the constitution or americans voted for, no american voted for mr. yamiche alcindor . it is not strange given the financial structure where we have someone who plays a rich person on tv, which is mr. trump, who is being carried along by someone who is the richest man in the world, that is mr. musk. mr. trump has real debt and mr. musk has real

professor timothy snyder of yale university wrote the way to resist is to not obey in advance. the demands of the new ruling group. that's good advice. i might add a corollary here. people should not panic and exhaust themselves in advance either, end quote. joining me is the aforementioned tom nichols. author of our own worst enemy, the assault from within on modern democracy. tom, thank you for this. i have been sort of thinking about ways to think about this and to say it, communicate to people that it is really normal and easy to get exhausted in advance. trump is, i remember now from those days we covered him as president, exhausting, and knows that trick works, particularly with the media. >> yeah, and, i mean, he firehoses his opponents with a lot of, you know, crazy talk and threats and kind of odd statements. he calls it doing the weave. i call it, you know, simply not being, you know, very competent at stringing thoughts together. but he understands that if he piles enough things together we all throw our hands up and say, you know, what can do you? what do you do abo

let's go to timothy in florida. timothy? >> caller: good evening. thanks for taking my call.daughters. sirius x.m. -- >> the numbers aren't there. we bot to move on. -- we got to move on. the numbers are not there for siri. let's go to pal in new jersey. pal? >> caller: hey jim, boo-yah. how are you? >> i'm doing well. how about you? >> caller: good, good. thanks for taking my call again. happy holidays to your family. >> thank you. thank you. >> caller: may the rally continue. my question was about reddit. >> reddit? i like reddit, but reddit now has a parabolic short. i don't know what to do about it. it's just going -- just going bonkers. and i wish that it has a pullback before i recommend it. it's an extraordinary chart and moved up too much. to william in new jersey. william? >> caller: good to hear your voice. >> thank you. >> caller: i got -- i got a question about press -- press stock at -- >> i don't understand why it's not doing better. if i don't understand why it's not doing better, there must be something else to it that i can't figure out. so therefore, i canno

i am honored to be joined by his eminence timothy cardinal, archbishop of new york.od to have you with us. we always try to touch base with you at this time of year, and sadly, images we are seeing on the screen right now, for our viewers at home, are of a very tragic situation at this christmas market unfolding in germany. what are your thoughts, as you watch this, cardinal dolan? >> my first thought is thanks for the invitation. it's always a joy to be with you and my friends at fox, especially this festive season. number two, though, you know what this reminds us of, martha, when we think of christmas, we automatically think of light and joy and peace and happiness, and well we should. but let's go back to that first christmas, and it could shed some light on this tragedy that you are now covering. it wasn't all roses that first christmas. mary and joseph, and unplanned pregnancy, they weren't even married yet. a terribly arduous journey for that young couple in a tender condition, a journey of weeks from nazareth to bethlehem. israel under rather to radical roman

months after former tech executive, bob lee, was stabbed and killed in san francisco, his brother, timothy oliver lee, was finally able to let out a sigh of relief. >> can you take us to the moment you heard the word guilty? >> my heart, i don't know. all of the emotions at once. >> reporter: lee has been in court for almost every day of the trial, anxiously awaiting as the jury deliberationed for seven days before coming to the verdict of second-degree murder. >> it was that nima momeni is not going to have to see them on the streets again. >> reporter: bob's ex-wife, krista, hasn't minced words. >> we're pleased with the guilty verdict. murder one would have been better, but let's get him sentenced and put him back in the orange jump suit. >> i spoke to nima momeni's mom coming to grips about the jury's decision. >> i didn't expect that. >> reporter: what did you expect? >> not guilty. >> reporter: she offered her condolences to lee's family, maintaining her son was acting in self-defense. >> nima was not a criminal. he was defending himself. and this is an unfair trial. you know, he's n

plus music to the ears for fans of timothy shall may. dayna devon explains in the entertainment report. taylor swift is celebrating her 35th birthday today and she kicked off last night at a children's hospital in kansas city. swift stopped by children's mercy kansas city, along with her boyfriend chiefs tight end travis kelce. the couple met with patients and staff. swift also gave out signed copies of her eras tour book families publicly and privately. thank the superstar for bringing a little joy to their kids during a difficult time. so not only is it taylor swift's birthday, but it's also dick van dyke's 99th birthday. so happy birthday to him. he did ultimately get the most fantastic president, but not after his celebration was marred by the malibu wildfires. we learned about dick spite earlier this week with dick announced he'd have to leave his home, but his beloved cat bobo escaped and dick and his wife or very worried about his safety. but good news. he posted this photo to facebook with the caption we found bobo as soon as he

the archbishop timothy dolan, my special guest sunday at 10:00 a.m.usiness, thank you so much for joining us. have a very merry christmas and a happy hanukkah. have a great rest of the weekend. i will see you nex >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global x ets.

archbishop timothy dolan leading the service. and surely you have plans today. so let's get a check on the christmas day forecast now with nbc meteorologist bill karins. good morning. >> happy hanukkah, too. we are watching this strong storm system in texas. we've had numerous reports of large hail, strong wind gusts, too. and it is still pouring. severe thunderstorm watches up until 6:00 a.m. this morning in the houston area. it's trouble sleeping for everyone. from rosenberg to houston. a lot of lightning and very heavy rain. this is what we call a big atmospheric river. all the bright white, this is coming up into the pacific northwest. and this is going to be moving in during the afternoon. and the worst of it will be this evening. so by 5:00 p.m. you notice the yellow, the heavy rain. with it, we're going to get power outages, too. then a little bit of a smaller storm comes in behind it. about 4 million people in the pacific north west, this is an event for the coastal areas. portland and seattle, we think your max winds will be somewhere in the 20 to 30 ra

timothy chalamet knows how to make his own appearance at a look alike contest.ined. if you're losing sleep over the end of an era, we've got some mia-espressos. and a round of texas hold'em. a new era began for superstar celine dion, making a comeback after stepping away to battle a rare disease. but the real star of the year? the baby hippo who stole our hearts. >>> hope you enjoyed the hippo hour, and our thanks to savannah for that look back. thanks for watching "early today." i'm jessica layton, have a great thursday, a great week. we'll see you tomorrow. l see yo. a bomb went off and i was pretty freaked out right now at five. a violent explosion shakes a beachside neighborhood awake on christmas morning. the

the archbishop timothy dolan, my special guest sunday at 10:00 a.m. on fox news that will do it, now on fox business, thank you so much for joining us. have a very merry christmas and a happy hanukkah. have a great rest of the weekend. i will see you nex >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global x ets. >> welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead i am jack otter, the u.s. housing market finishing out a rough year of high prices, sluggish sales executive vp iv zelman is here to tell us what can save it and what can expect in 2025. the u.s. economy is going strong heading into 2025 per the stock market outperformed again next year. we begin with the expert panel of three things investors auditing about right now. on the "barron's roundtable" ben levisohn, teresa and our route, stocks got walloped when the fed came out with a hawkish rate cut but then a nice calm inflation number came out on friday and the buyers return. >> it was ahead spinning week not maybe the exorcist head spinning but w

he gave me the who to me my email he going to have you got out on the me. mama timothy, don't seem a nice weekend. so please, can you on the agent to see you later? yeah. so that's what happened. they tried to stop her, but they couldn't. she's on stop bubble. she one. and i've always known that my mother was miss pamela. that you know, she's fabulous. now that i'm older, i realize that this isn't just a story about my mom. this is a story about my country. why in a country, very 60 percent black country that was built by black people. why would anyone doubt that black women could represent the country? why is it panama that is marketed to the world, the panama, that is reflected back to the panamanians. why is it so light skin? why is it so rich? and most importantly, how did we get here the, the street exotic nice in the street. the most up throws in front of my most uncle to brambles and they need to be just by holy michel de la. move head, veronica the you know, so don't know that i'm only been through my circle to write in the concept that we use to relocate. negate are looking

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okay, so what are the invest timothy also have different incentives in the face fund or loan are they in the out in came into the shuttle is the, the middle of name. i'm on the phone to as you, buddy, but the fair, i wouldn't buy that. i bought it in the store and the see can. healy, how does it give her the invisible oven? i shouldn't be there to handle any 10. few minutes. i'd be the only be elaborately bit each. okay. now, but as an adult, i'm on fee for the theater, but then i can, if it's, you know, sort of contaminant because ali, who live almost in a shade of medic and where to emerge them in my home. i'm gonna shut canada up. i'm going to be, let me, let me, uh, i'm gonna show you. you've been of some of what's been done. i'm as hold the amount of suv declination i'll. i'll see you then to see you that evie on our, on our be be available. all just tell me young wanted to get inside the building today, but to do that, he had to get permission, not only from the owners, but from the lebanese omi, which still controls it as a strategically sensitive location. young, i wanted to i

lee's brother timothy oliver lee. explain why they left the courtroom. visibly upset, obviously effective july so severely, right? and so they lost. >> the rock, right? bob was always there for it's part of the pain of what you know, what even made up while the prosecution presented the beginning of their closing argument of why they think many stab lead to death. >> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins also said in court for about an hour during closing arguments, came like right at the beginning of this case informed us that this is going to have the highest priority. you know, meet is the head of homicide rate. and david as years of experience was great to see them working together. it's it's good to see the city of san francisco when justice for the prosecution spent monday talking about motive and the significance of many sister khazar was one of the last people to see both men together arguing many was upset because lee introduced a drug dealer to cause our and that moments before stabbing the dealer drug because our and sexually assaulte

months after former tech executive bob lee was stabbed and killed in san francisco, his brother, timothyl oliver lee, was finally able to let out a sigh of relief. >> can you take us to the moment you heard the words, guilty? >> my heart just like -- i don't know. and all the emotions at once. >> reporter: lee has been in court for almost every day of the trial. anxiously waiting as they deliberated for seven days before coming to the verdict of second-degree murder. >> this is an extremely hard process to be able to try to get through and to just live through. >> reporter: despite that, he commended the jury for coming to their decision. >> the longer it went on, the more we were talking about what would happen in the room today. we are glad they came to the right conclusion and they took the time to come to the conclusion. what matters today, we had a guilty verdict and that nima momeni is going away for a very long time. us, the family, and those kids, they will not have to see him on the streets. >> reporter: and they didn't mince words as they haven't throughout the duration of the

months after former tech executive, bob lee, was stabbed and killed in san francisco, his brother, timothy oliver lee, was finally able to let out a sigh of relief. >> can you take us to the moment you heard the words guilty? >> my heart, i don't know. and just all the emotions at once. >> reporter: anxiously waiting as the jury would deliberate for seven days before coming to the verdict of second-degree murder. >> this has been an extremely hard process to be able to try to get to and to live through. >> reporter: despite that, he commended the jury for coming to their decision. >> the longer it went on, the more we were talking about what would happen in the room today and that we're glad they came to the right conclusion and that i'm glad they took the time to come to the right conclusion. what will matter today, we had a guilty verdict and they're going away for a long time. us, the family, bob's kids will not have to see them on the streets. >> reporter: the ex-wife, krista, didn't mince words as she hasn't throughout the duration of the trial. >> we're pleased with the guilty verdic

i spoke with lee's brother timothy oliver lee. after closing arguments concluded and he talked about how difficult the last 6 weeks as ben, we many didn't only kill bob, but now he's trying to kill his character, trying to kill his legacy. and that is something that we can about. right. we can't stand for. >> i bought was a great and 4. this. a person to try traumatizes again and again. it's just tort, right? it's been terrible experience. now the closing arguments have concluded wednesday will begin at 09:30am, with jury deliberations reporting in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news our fighters will soon have to pay more to ride. officials are raising. >> the fare of an average of $0.25 starting january first, they say this increase will help the transit system keep pace with inflation, pay for operations, unquote, restore financial stability. >> the chp has released its numbers from its maximum enforcement period over thanksgiving. and officers say more than a 1000 people in california were arrested for dui nearly 20,00