in the way harmful to shit like this today tonya and alexis are continuing to follow chanel's program but how long can they ensure this stranglehold that religion has on their sexuality. according to the american psychiatric association the consequences of compassion therapy are devastating depression anxiety suicide. the practices employed are emotionally damaging and even amounts to brainwashing. these organizations authorized in the united states for adults are very secretive. all our requests for filming were denied in philadelphia we asked a french american journalist to enroll in one of these conversion therapy centers undercover. the one we chose is one of the best known it has existed for about 20 years and office courses spanning several days to gay men from all over the world. the web site highlights fraternal friendship you know well being and masculinity it invites participants to register online. they're up front about the pricing $650.00 for a weekend and. to get in are journalist 1st had to complete a long medical and psychological questionnaire on the answer. they're a

show young women that it is possible to change alexis 21 has been coming here for several months for tonya 43 it's the 1st time i saw tonya so my question for you at this point is as it relates to same sex attraction are you comfortable there was a time when i was dating 7 girls for serving these little. you know i had a girl for every day and that was. you know so i needed to be broken free from that you know because that was what was crucial in me was damaging me it was also doing my saw. she can who she is understand her emotions and her feelings give all of that to god and let him guide her to the type of relationship she should have. with the us if you were a woman both men her 1st of all perverse unnatural act. plus they begin with a literal reading of a biblical text that is more than 2500 years old the goal is to make these women feel guilty but the litany does not stop there. this sunday chanel has invited them to an evangelist stick ceremony company ready to hear the word of the lord. to the media ready to hear the word of the lord. see how much you're ready to hear the word of t

show young women that it is possible to change alexis 21 has been coming here for several months for tonya 43 it's the 1st time so tonya so my question for you at this point is as it relates to same sex attraction are you confident there was a time when i was dating 7 girls for serving these little. you know i had a girl for every day and that was with time you know so i needed to be broken free from that you know because that was what was crucial in me was damaging me it was also doing my saw. she can who she is understand her emotions and her feelings give all of that to god and let him guide her to the type of relationship she should have. with male as if you were women both men have committed. perverse unnatural act. it was they began with a literal reading of a biblical text that is more than 2500 years old the goal is to make these women feel guilty ringback but the litany does not stop there. this sunday chanelle has invited them to an evangelist stick ceremony company ready to hear the word of the lord. to the media ready to hear the word of the lord. see how much you're ready to h

tonya, your group totally fascinates me.chers in maryland who got together and said this isn't going as well as it needs to. we're going to fix it. you fix vaccine websites, notify the government when that isn't working. what's the biggest challenge you've run up in terms of getting underserved communities vaccinated? >> the inconsistency in the rules at this point. the communication. we have seen that people show up to their appointments and they are being turned away because the employees at the locations may not know exactly what the rules are to allow these people to get vaccinated. we've seen the elderly having trouble scheduling their appointments. and then once they have an appointment, the long lines that they have to wait in. so the accessibility and the access to these vaccine appointments are a challenge for our elderly. challenging for our non-english speakers. people with disabilities. and there needs to be clear verbiage on what needs to happen. >> tonya, you brought up non-english speakers. there's been a lot

. >> reporter: tonya was madison's mom's best friend.he says madison was always sweet and a little different. >> i remember we had a birdhouse that my mom had brought over and she was going to put it in my backyard. the other kids run, go, play, have fun, you know. oh, mom needs help? whatever. >> not available? >> not available. madison's like, hey, do you want me to help you do it? >> reporter: school was a battlefield. madison was picked on. the scrawny kid. and a bit of a loner. >> he was always doin' his own little thing. >> reporter: everything changed by madison's senior year of high school. he sprouted to almost six feet. and had less time for dad and mom. >> madison was very social. he had a lot of friends. >> reporter: hannah traylor and madison grew up in the tiny town of eclectic, alabama. >> he was always, like, the class clown. like, really goofy, tryin' to make everybody laugh. like, you know, always -- like he might get in trouble for talkin' too much in class. >> reporter: as madison crossed over into the land of teen-do

she's an academy award and emmy-winning actress you know from "i, tonya," "the west wing" and "mom."m "breaking news in yuba county" is out on digital and select theaters this friday. allison janney is here and she represent missouri's first district in the house of representatives. congresswoman cori bush will be here but before we get to all that, i mentioned yesterday that we had been -- i had been corrected online by saying "legos" when in fact, the plural of lego is "lego. and some people were trying to be helpful after i made that admission that i was getting it wrong yesterday and said -- helpful thing to say is "lego blocks." but again, i'm not going to change how i do it because i only talk about legos with my kids and i'm not going to go home and sit them down and say, "daddy made a terrible mistake. also, a correct word for tiny blanket isn't 'blanky,' it's 'blankwetina.' but turns out it was a helpful time, you know, because people with social media can reach out and tell what you got wrong. i got something else wrong yesterday. i called this fantastic character from "mad

show young women that it is possible to change alexis 21 has been coming here for several months for tonya 43 it's the 1st time i saw tonya so my question for you at this point is as it relates to same sex attraction are you comfortable there was a time when i was dating 7 girls to serve in these little. you know i had a girl for every day and that was. you know so i needed to be broken free from that you know because that was what was crucial in me was damaging me it was also doing my saw. she can who she is understand her emotions and her feelings give all of that to god and let him guide her to the type of relationship she should have. with the us if you were women both men her 1st of all the birth unnatural act. well as they begin with a literal reading of a biblical text that is more than 2500 years old the goal is to make these women feel guilty but the litany does not stop there. this sunday chanel has invited them to an evangelist stick ceremony company ready to hear the word of the lord. to the media ready to hear the word of the lord. how much you're ready to hear the word of the

show young women that it is possible to change alexis 21 has been coming here for several months for tonya 43 it's the 1st time. so tanya so my question for you at this point is as it relates to same sex attraction are you comfortable there was a time when i was dating 7 girls for 7 days little week you know i had a girl for every day and that was our appetite yeah so i needed to be broken free from that you know because that was it was krupa and me was damaging me and it was also all andrew meyer saw. she can know who she is understand her emotions and her feelings give all of that to god and let him guide her to the type of relationship she should have if the man was intimately with the male as if you were and women both men have committed testable perverse unnatural act. plus they begin with a literal reading of a biblical text that is more than 2500 years old the goal is to make these women feel guilty but the litany does not stop there. this sunday chanel has invited them to an evangelist stick ceremony company ready to hear the word of the lord. to the media ready to hear the word of

tonya posey was arrested on sunday. they say the fire was intentionally set. she was arrested for starting a different fire in empire road. since mid january state parks and deputies have responded to more than five suspicious fires in the felton area. they are looking for information connecting her to them. ankehit greece. it was felt in neighboring countries. old homes and buildings were damaged and one man was injured. a chandelier in a home swinging back and forth were shown on videos. check out the security camera footage from a clothing store. it shows clothing racks swinging as the earth take struck. >>> wreckage after an attack on a military base and iraq. 10 rockets at the base only last week was airstrike in syria. an offense official tells us, no u.s. troops were hurt. one contractor died from a heart attack. >> the strike was authorized in response to recent attacks. iraq's security forces are leading the investigation into the rocket strikes. so far nobody has claimed responsibility. matt inathave . he was hurt after crashing his suv outside los a

tonya, thank you so much for coming on tonight.on this recall effort to get george gascon out of office? >> first of all, tucker, thank you so much for having me. it really is truly an honor to be here. but october 5th of 2016, my husband sergeant with the los angeles county sheriff's department responded to a call of a burglary in progress peered when he arrived to that location, he was met by a violent criminal who come in my opinion, ambushed him and shot him. my husband then became disabled, at which point, the individual walked up to him, stood over him, shot him three more times in the face and then shot him on the badge. to me, as a law enforcement officer he was trying to send a message. when the first responding officer got to the location, my husband was being searched by this individual. we later found out that he was actually searching my husband's body to gain control of his weapon and then shoot as many deputies as he could. he was subsequently arrested and you know, has been in jail for the last four years. right bef

. >> and as part of international women's week, cnbc's tonya briar is speaking to women leading the wayn their fields to get their take on the most pressing issues she has spoken to dane vivian hunt, senior part at mckinsey and company about the importance of women's participation in the economy and building an inclusive sustainable recovery post-covid-19. >> it's not about a day or a week it really is about how do we understand and support women's participation in our economy and society. and any of us know that is something that requires us to focus on it every day. it's 50% of the population, 39% of the economic work force and we simply know that the economy as well as individual firms can't grow unless we have appropriate, fully and competitively paid and the correct participation of women in the work force, so if we use international women's day as a reminder of how foundational women's participation in the economy is, then i think that's a very good thing. >> you have spoken about the role of stake holder capitalism in building an inclusive sustainable recovery tell me about that,

tonya owens joins me now.r being with us today. >> thank you for having me. >> martha: explain how your husband was shot and killed. what happened? >> a 911 call came in to the lancaster sheriff's station for a burglary in progress. the individuals that called were in the upstairs area of the home. they said that they heard some type of glass breaking and they could hear someone downstairs. so my husband was the first officer to respond to that call. as they were giving him updates, that were coming in from the callers, as my husband was approaching the area, he saw a male running away from the home and quickly gave the description to the other responding units. he then went in to an apartment complex, which only has one way in and one way out. as he entered the complex, he put out over the radio that he would be detaining the individual at gun point. my husband was working a one-man car. as it is accustomed, we go ahead and put out a transmission of what we're doing before we stop. because we have to multitas

tonya -- acting assistant director for the fbi cyber division which has primary response ability for the bureau's efforts to counter national security related cyber intrusions. prior to her current role e she was the deputy assistant director overseeing national level cyber policy, analysis of cyber criminal and national security threats and partner engagement. before joining the fbi she spenn three years at the office of the director for national intelligence as the first director of the cyber threat intelligence integration center for which she received the national intelligence distinguished service medal. congratulations on that. you are welcome to offer your five-minute opening remarks. >> thank you and good morning, chairman peters, ranking member portman and members of this committee. thankem you for the opportunityo be here today and to testify on tthe half of the fbi on the federal perspective on the solar winds supply chain copper mice. as you know, this hearing comes at an important time. as the cyber's community addresses, not only this incident, but also the recent expec

that was from tonya rogers from wptv reporting. >>> as we begin a new hour, we turn to the economy.ple vote, signing a new executive order and pushing congress to take it further. south carolina congressman jim clyburn is here. >>> a new plan to talk about what would provide citizenship to dreamers. does it stand a chance of becoming law? you will hear from a reporter sounding the alarm about the future of automation. the robots are coming for bob in accounting. this is "american voices." >>> i have been feeling a little punchy about women's history month. i realized it's because i'm finding it difficult to celebrate what women have been

correspondent tonya kramer is on the story for us good evening to utah despite israel's attempts to postpone the decision the prosecutor has announced the opening of an investigation into war crimes what more do we know tonight. well as he said that has been a long process after 5 nearly 5 long preliminary investigation and also after this season back in february just last month by a panel of 3 judges who had ruled that indeed the i.c.c. has jurisdiction over the occupied west bank gaza and east jerusalem now the prosecutor the chief prosecutor fatou bensouda had referred this matter to the panel 3 judges back in december 2019 when she concluded that they are grounds to open a formal investigation against israeli and palestinian individuals for. war crimes but she had to refer to the panel of state history talk just to get their opinion on the jurisdiction and now we are expecting. this investigation to deal with everything that happened after 2014 because of war between israel and hamas then the issue of construction of settlements in the occupied territory as far as possibly the actions of

him of corruption but nothing new except the amount of stop pulling off an exploration against the tonya cooley c.m. oxy jerusalem. or to america's ben swan discuss the run up to tuesday's ballot with former israeli ambassador to the u.n. danny danon and palestinian journalist daoud kuttab you can watch the full discussion on ben's no-b.s. podcast on facebook and youtube. false election into use it sounds crazy and they stiffen hope it will be the last this cycle for the new future so the little now he still is the leading candidate is that he could pout the receive about it 35 seats out of 120 but what's happening is for the 1st time you have a lot of politics for the right conservative parties that actually think the same like the prime minister on global issues an economy and social issues but they are looked willing to cede with the prime minister one thing for she will the next thought i meant the next message to me will be much more conservative than the one we have today the left wing qualities some of them will vanish some of them would become a very small party like the label po

are for more now we can go to jerusalem our correspondent tonya kramer is on the story force good evening to you tanya despite israel's attempts to postpone the decision the prosecutor has announced the opening of an investigation into war crimes what more do we know tonight. well as he said that has been a long process after a 5 here long nearly 5 long preliminary investigation and also after this season back in february just last month by a panel of 3 judges who had ruled that indeed the i.c.c. has to restriction over the occupied west bank gaza and east jerusalem now the prosecutor the chief prosecutor fatou bensouda had researched this matter to the panel 3 duchesse back in december 2019 when she concluded that there are grounds to open a formal investigation against israeli and palestinian individuals for alleged war crimes but she had to refer to the panel of the streets are just to get their opinion on the jurisdiction now we are expecting. this investigation to deal with everything that happened after 2014 the gaza war between israel and hamas then the issue of construction of set

my name is tonya and i represent an independent russian news organization that is based in the united states and europe both rtdi. my question is, you mentioned during your speech that peace was a turning point in the international relations. what would you call a new turning point that marked the deterioration of the relationship between russia and the west that is happening for the last 30 years? thank you. >> the u-turn, the u-turn was vladimir putin, who is a kgb agent, who has tried very hard to undermine democracy in central and eastern europe and in other countries, and i do believe that he has been involved, and with the help of some of the russian media, disinformation campaigns to undermine democracies now. and i think we have to call it out and i think that what is happening in russian now with some of the protesters, navalny and some of the most recent elections, putin is playing a weak hand well, but russia is not in good shape. the best thing would be is if in fact we had a functioning relationship with russia where we told is truth about what is going on. [ applause ] >

. >> i want to say to tonya my staff iso you pronounce your lastnc name in they told me it was --. >> thank you for asking senator. it's ugoretz. >> i'm glad i asked. pronunciation on the first syllable. i will never make that mistake again. thank you all for your testimony and thank you for presenting in a way we understand. some people rush through this and thank you for making it almost understandable for a guy like me. i've been on this committee for a long time. and i have worked for years with my colleagues and includingli te ones here today who preceded me. we worked on federal data security in the breach notification legislation that wouldat require companies to set supplied come -- and protect sensitive information. we have had a hard time moving legislation that provides guidance for our protection and investigation and notification and one of the reasons is there are three or four committees of jurisdiction. theyco are up budget committees that have jurisdictions. it's hard to get on the same page but it's not so much about partisan issues by the jurisdiction issue which is

. >> tonya white could prove that she was 300 miles away in oklahoma city cashing a check. the same day coleman claimed she sold cocaine to him. there is outrage. the legislate your passed a bill. so later today, the same courthouse where they were convicted, the remaining 13 people will be released by a judge. >> that was june with try. that was a morning report that aired on nbc on the today show that morning. later that day, that judge did free everybody because it turns out when pressed, when somebody actually tried to defend these people against these charges, when you started to investigate whether or not what this one cop had said was true, turns out the cases against all of them were entirely made up. >> basically i'm a trial judge. >> so two months ago district judge ron chapman ruled that all the suspects had been improperly convicted. today 12 of those, still doing time, were brought back in chaps to the same courthouse where they had been tried. >> let these people go. let them go today. >> and judge chapman did release them on their own recognizance. coleman ha

. >> reporter: tonya hicks is from the deep south. >> meridian, mississippi. >> reporter: and she's another the trades. >> only 3% of all the electricians in the united states are women, and i'm one of the 3%. >> reporter: and blacks comprise less than 7% of the electrical trade. no wonder hicks became mississippi's first black female journeyman back in 1999. she now runs her own firm in atlanta. how tough was it for her? >> i had a foreman to tell me that all black women do is get fat, have a bunch of kids and collect welfare. >> reporter: growing up in meridian, mississippi, were you expecting to be treated as badly as you were treated? >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> i grew up in an environment where discrimination and racism was a daily thing, so i didn't know anything different. my grandfather was stabbed 62 times, and they slit his throat. >> reporter: why? what did he do? >> he was black. so when you learn if people hate and what hate does and what hate looks like and feels like, you don't know anything different. so, no, i expected it. but i was brave enough to go and hungry enough to

the coroner in this case said, i guess i have done for the coroner's association what tonya harding did for figure skating. it was just a disaster. and ripped from the headlines is antonin scalia, who quite frankly should have had an autopsy. he was old. he was way overweight, had all kinds of risks. a heart attack is probably what claimed his life, but like with kennedy, the conspiracy theory that followed in the wake of failing to do any kind of analysis is the problem. so you guys know the story, right? this is fairly recent. he was hunting at a little mexican border town on a remote ranch. he was found dead by the ranch owner who said, we discovered the judge in bed, a pillow over his head. and then what happens? it is remote texas, right? it is texas. they don't fly him over, he was pronounced dead with a cause of death by phone. essentially, because that is the way our system works. it has all kinds of holes. and once trump hears about this, he says it is a horrible topic, but they say they found a pillow on his face, which is a pretty unusual place to find a pillow. and then ther

that was from tonya rogers from wptv reporting. >>> as we begin a new hour, we turn to the economy. it's starting to recover. women are already being left behind. >>> a new push by the president to let the people vote, signing a new executive order and pushing congress to take it further. south carolina congressman jim clyburn is here. >>> a new plan to talk about what would provide citizenship to dreamers. does it stand a chance of becoming law? you will hear from a reporter sounding the alarm about the future of automation. the robots are coming for bob in accounting. this is "american voices." >>> i have been feeling a little punchy about women's history month. i realized it's because i'm finding it difficult to celebrate what women have been able to achieve without also acknowledging the cataclysmic situation american women find themselves in today. one that threatens to wipe away many of the advancements we're supposedly celebrating. let's start with the unemployment crisis. the latest jobs report reveals that overall unemployment rate ticked down slightly to 6.2%. that number

. >> reporter: tonya is one of the leaders of the growing protest camps along the pipeline route. >> generations ahead. >> reporter: the view from the air is a scar in the wild with construction already under way on over 300-plus miles of pipeline that would carry heavy crude oil from the tar sands of alberta, canada, down through north dakota, across the 1855 treaty territory in minnesota, over wetlands and under the mighty mississippi before ending just offshore of wisconsin's lake superior. the treaty territory in northern minnesota is the traditional gathering land for wild rice, sustaining life here well before the united states became the united states. they say this project is creating around 5,000 jobs, boosting the local economy, and, according to them, lessening the chance of an ecological disaster. i think smoech of the consternation here is about the pipeline crossing under the mississippi and, you know, look, 30 years ago, there was a massive spill here in minnesota. i think people are sort of worried about that. how do you allay those concerns that people have? >> just

today to prescribe what that might look like, but we do believe that it is essential going forward and tonyamay have additional points to raise on this. >> thank you for the question. we also agree that the current regime of what i think are 54 inconsistent and overlapping regimes for the private sector companies to report breaches causes confusion for the industry and makes it more difficult for the federal government to have a consistent consolidated picture of the threats we are facing and how they are affecting the private citizens. there has previously been legislation introduced, and i know this was a topic taken up by the cyberspace commission on which the fbi director was a member but also emphasized mandatory data breach notification and looking not just at what i think the original focus of such legislation was which was protecting personally identifiable information of citizens when it's breached but also looking at how can we receive consistent reporting on breaches of critical networks such as those owned by the private sector in our critical infrastructure sectors as well as an

(tonya) because i smoked, i have heart failure.ide of e to k keep me alilive. at nigight, i haveve to plug myf into the w wall toto keep the e pump workiki. my tipip is, try toto not be a a restless sleeper, because e if you're not plulugd inin, you dodon't haveve very longno lilive. [a[announcer] ] you can quq. fofor free helelp, call 1-80000-quit now.w. crcranky-pateded: a bad mod related to a a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works n naturally w with ththe water inin your bodyy to unbnblock your r gut. freeee your gut,t, and yoyour mood wiwill follow.. if youou have... ...m.moderate toto severe psoriasisis, ... .....little ththings... ...can b become yourur big mom. ththat's why t there's otete. otezla is s not a creaeam. it's a pilill that trereats ple psoriaiasis differerently. with o otezla, 75%5% clearer n isis achievablble. dodon't use ifif you're allergicic to otezlala. it mayay cause sevevere didiarrhea,..... ...n.nausea or v vomiting. otezla is s associateded withn increasesed risk of f depress. tell y your doctor

this was tonya sims' home, her master bedroom, the walls gone and pool exposed and dresser out in her and warm weather, spring is in the forecast with 60s to 70s and warmer w >>> well now to an exclusive look at a new tool designed to help detect alzheimer's disease. more than 6 million americans currently have alzheimer's and it is the sixth leading cause of death in the u.s. and becky worley is back now with how one organization wants to bridge the knowledge gap for patients and their care givers. good morning again, becky. >> reporter: amy, it's the cruelest of diseases. the slow onset of alzheimer's can be confusing, filled with conflict and shame about memory loss and that's one of the reasons why cognitive impairment cases are not diagnosed. 60% of them going unnoticed so this morning a new online and phone based tool totally free that can help patients or care givers get intervention early. doreen, nearly 68, says she sees aging differently now. >> having alzheimer's disease, you find that things which you may not have paid much attention to or felt important about, become much

this is about tonya and rachel in colorado looking for a new home in their new family.y find the perfect home and then after touring the perfect home, the landlord emailed them and said they could not rent to them because the couple had a "unique relationship." this is about our client that has cancer and is transgender and is going to medical providers about health and assistance, only to face discrimination as a part of her transgender status. that is what this legislation is about. the equality act does not create any new obligations or change how houses of worship defined their own religious beliefs, how they are organized, or how they determine membership. they can continue to serve their congregation and limit who attends when they are providing fellowship or religious studies. to your point, we have known for years that religious belief does not excuse restaurants or hotels from following civil rights laws that were passed in the 1960's, and they still cannot deny civil rights for black and brown people in this country. but they can for lgbtq. we have to think ab

murdered and i want him to face juan diaz's sister and i want him to face keith boyar's family and face tonya them. tell them that he only cares more about the criminal than they does about these family members and seeking justice. steve: he has undone so many long-standing guidelines in the first 100 days it's jaw- dropping. john hatami, thank you very much for joining us from la. >> thank you. steve: you bet by the way we did reach out to the la district attorney' office for a statement have not heard back. we'll keep you posted. >> all right still ahead, we're getting our first look inside one of those crowded texas border facilities. it's terrible. governor greg abbott here with reaction coming up next but first let's check in with bill and dana for a preview of coming attractions. >> dana: thank you, steve, so speaking of immigration we are going to cover the entire story including a couple of mayors from border towns you'll want to hear what they have to say, and we're going to answer this question because this is where i think the stories going, bill. what did the biden administration