i think you saw some of that in tucson. look, i believe this is what ongoing learning and professionalism is all about. during the confirmation process, i talked a lot about disrupting the status quo, implementing best practices, and accountability. to fulfill these commitments, i will be exploring external resources that can help us do better, but also building on the pride and commitment to excellent that the hard-working men and women of cbp already have. so, thank you so much again for the opportunity to speak with you this afternoon. i look forward to building relationships with all of you, as well as frequent opportunities for productive dialogue, and no matter where you are from, i hope you enjoy your time. thank you, again. [applause] >> mission or will we appreciate -- commissioner, we appreciate you sharing that vision and those words with those. we will have you stick around for some q&a collectively, but i would turn it over to our next speaker. we would do q&a for the last 10 minutes or so for comments and ques

there's one in particular, i really was fortunate the years i was in tucson. i learned not only a lot about immigration, because nobody knows more than you but i also learned a lot of strategies for advancing social justice together the mayor shows as an effective partnership and city government overall community when it comes to advancing social justice. we did a lot of good work together. it is an honor to be up here talking with our really special guest today. i am very happy to be in washington d.c., i feel a little like a visitor still myself, i just moved here from tucson. my move was a week ago, i can only imagine what our house looks like right now. we brought two dogs along and they don't seem to share the enthusiasm i have for washington d.c. in the winter, we let them out and i can almost feel the message back, when we get to go back to arizona? [laughter] so in my new role as commissioner, it still feels a little strange saying back, i'm going to be working with people from all sorts of governmental agencies and not just other agencies but various

since i just moved here from tucson. my difficult move was a week ago and you can only imagine what is going on right now. and we brought two dogs along and they don't seem to quite share the enthusiasm i have for washington dc in the winter. we let them out and i can almost feel them saying when you get to go back to arizona ? so in my new role as dep commissioner i feel so strange saying that. i'm going to be working with people from all sorts of governmental agencies . not just other governmental agencies but various ngos and of course travel and trade, we're excited to learn more about those. so i get to work i think with so many interesting people and partners but i need to convey today that i am going to make it my highest priority to really work and build relationships with this country. more voices without? some of the most important when it comes to providing dep really with the ideas that if we need to have. so here are one of my first plans which as i travel around the country, i'm going to be doing a fair amo

for the pbs newshour, i'm stephanie sy in tucson, arizona.t gu violence is so commonn in this country. and that is the newshour for tonight. for all of us at the pbs newshour, stay safe and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> volunteer, topiary artist, a raymond james financial advisor, taylor's advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans and our customer service team can help find one if it's you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. the kendeda fund, committed to advancing meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. ♪ >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public bro

how a memorial to shooting victims in tucson elevates art born from tragedy. plus much more. >> woodruff: the latest guidance from the c.d.c. on isolation and testing for covid-19 has received intense push back. as william brangham reports, many health experts are now criticizing what the c.d.c. has said, and how c.d.c. officials have said it. >> brangham: judy, the c.d.c. said: if you get covid, you don't have to isolate for ten days like before-- you can cut that down to five. but it also said people don't need a negative test to resume regular life. joining a chorus of criticism, the american medical association issued a rare but strong rebuke, saying the c.d.c.'s new recommendations were "not only confusing, but are risking further spread of the virus. dr. gerald harmon is the president of the a.m.a. dr. harmon, great to have you on the newshour. i would like to have a better sense of what it is that is bothering you about what the cdc did. am i right that you're okay that people might leave covid isolation after five days but only if they have a negative

. >> john morelos and his brother nick grew up outside tucson, arizona. what was he like as a little brother? >> a prankster. he was either going to get in trouble or he had already done something that would've gotten him in trouble. >> or he was going to get you in trouble. >> absolutely. >> just 18 months apart, john and nick were close, partners in crime, brothers who had each other's backs. and just like his brother, nick served in the military. at 18 he enlisted in the marines. in 1990, he fought in operation desert storm. >> he came back a changed person, very motivated, very dedicated. >> maybe he was a little less of a jokester and a little more of a straight arrow? >> very much so. definitely more -- more serious. >> after the war, nick returned to tucson and settled down. he married and had a son, nicolas jr. and while nick loved being a father, the marriage didn't last. >> it really hurt him for many years. he told me that he would never get married again. >> actually he did, but that marriage didn't work out either, and nick focused on work. s

nicole from tucson wanted me to sing that song, what's your connection to the song?specific reason. kind of an unusual story, so i work at a hotel where we have something called the chemistry and guests get a discount for doing an act of kindness, and the guests came up and was like do you work here? can i tell you my story? and i was like sure. and her face lit up and she told me that she took a road trip all the way from oregon down to tucson so low, and then at every drive-through she went to, she saw the person behind her, it gave her a jolt of joy and made it the trip of her life. and she handed me a gift card to a drive-through coffee shop and told me to do the same and treat myself. so this angel guests just turned my morning around. and she had a really strong kelly-fan vibes. so i'm hoping that she is listening and knowing that the song is for her and thank you so much for singing it. >> kelly: she is kind and you thought that she was a kelly fan, i love that. thank you for sharing that beautiful story. we all of angels that help us out around a hard day som

, arizona. >> lennon: is tucson in arizona?and now you think, okay, that makes sense, but it doesn't sing good. >> wertheim: the beatles had always been furiously productive, but this was the creative process in double time: 14 songs in 22 days. was that as much an absurd time pressure in 1969 as it would appear to be today? >> giles martin: yeah. this is the biggest band on the planet, saying we're going to do-- we're going to do our first show in three years, in three weeks' time. but we don't know where it's going to be, and we don't know what songs we're going to play. >> wertheim: as you listen to all the recordings for this project, what impressions did you arrive at, in terms of their chemistry? >> giles martin: my impression of it is that paul and john kind of knew that they were growing apart, and "let it be" was almost like a marriage that's failing, and they want to go back on their date nights again. >> wertheim: compounding matters, george harrison-- restless in his role and bristling under paul mccartney's driving

the mayor of tucson, arizona. she's a democrat.tate was at the center of an audit of the 2020 results that to no one's surprise, perhaps, found no fraud. arizona's results were challenged during the electoral college tally on january 6th. so your state is central to this fight. how did january 6th and the subs kwens audit in your state frame your own considerations about the states with voting rights right now? >> yes. actually, i was an elector, an elected elector that voted based on the election results, voted for biden and vice president harris in arizona. and arizona is on the frontlines of voter suppression. as a matter of fact, unfortunately, the candidate for secretary of state was at the january 6th insurrection at the capitol. and now is running for secretary of state. if that particular person would have been the secretary of state in 2020, the election, the arizona election would have been overturned. and so this is nothing new here in arizona, unfortunately. there have been lots of initiatives pushed to prevent voters f

the girls tucson flight got canceled, one of the thousands canceled on new year's day. >> i don't like. i would rather be home. >> as of late this afternoon, 57 flights scheduled to arrive at or depart from sfo were canceled. on friday, there were 62 cancellations at sfo. the weather is one major factor many major airlines also say the omicron variance is directly impacting flight crews and operational staff. >> i worked for delta air lines for 22 years. i understand the problems that come up that are beyond the control of the air carrier. >> i want to have to deal with these issues. i hope they don't come up. >> the current situation adds an extra layer of stress to traveling. >> it definitely does because you are going to a situation where you might have trouble getting back. it definitely adds a lot of stress. >> sometimes you're not going to get where you want to get to when you want to get there. >> airlines have already canceled more than 1000 flights scheduled for sunday. >> estate is now issuing new recommendations for when infected people can in isolation. the new rules are mu

that way tomorrow morning >> it's a great question first of all, i would love to invite you out to tucson, arizona, where our trucks are based. >> i will be there monday! >> please do any time 24 hours a day we have encountered these problems all the time. we have to overcome them in order to have a fully driveless operations over 80 miles. what's modern to know here is we are not only building autonomous trucks, we are building an autonomous freight network multiple trucks, multiple terminals, automated system, automated lanes that give us information about road conditions it is not just what's on the truck but also what's around it that helps solve the problems you just talked about. >> can you make a final comment on the stock price which if we look at it as a proxy for investor enthusiasm about your technology it has fallen substantially. what do you make of it >> it is very hard to predict the short-term stock movements if you think about the significance of this event, to us, to a a zero to one milestone in the industry. i think there is a lot of parallels that we can draw to electr

hizo una prueba recorriendo 80 millas entre tucson y phoenix, arizona.lectrizante entre utah y ohio donde se registraron 33 puntos. el quarterback estableciÓ un rÉcord con 572 yardas por aire y seis touchdown. este otro acumulÓ 300 curtis es yardas. tambiÉn rÉcord. los cowboys protagonizaron el mayor regreso la historia de esta universidad al anotar 30 puntos sin respuesta y reponerse de un dÉficit de 21 puntos para derrotar 37—desde cinco a notre—dame. sanders acumulÓ 460 yardas en total. en la nba, los campeones derrotaron 136—113 nueva orleans. esta fue la sexta victoria consecutiva para los bucks que se mantienen en el tercer puesto de la conferencia del este. gracias por su atenciÓn y abrazo para dos. presentadora: gracias. al regresar. las imÁgenes del mÁs reciente campeonato en espaÑa. ♪ ♪ presentadora: nos despedimos esta noche con imÁgenes sencillamente espectaculares. en pleno mar rodeado por montaÑas, este nuevo deporte coronÓ a tres nuevos campeones mundiales despuÉs de las Últimas pruebas en espaÑa. se celebrÓ el Último reto del aÑo. es un d

. >> look at this mug shot out of the tucson arizona sector for the arrest of this sex offender nextliberties with children back out here offenders routinely show up of the border and arrested by border patrol here in the real and valley actor, border patrol arrested 60 sex offenders just since october. liz: bill, thank you for your great journalism, terrific reporting. arizona attorney general mark brnovich, stay on the story about the sex offender crossing the border, this is elementary schools in the area, now dozens of sex offenders are caught, what about the getaways? >> is not only the people caught, it's the getaways intentionally trying to avoid apprehension. tucson is a number one sector but it's not only that, one of the lawsuits involved refusing under title a to deport people so literally there are people released from jails and prisons in places like texas and arizona and california convicted or charged with serious crimes sexual assault, these are degenerate killers sometimes and get the biden administration refuses to deport them so make no mistake, everyone listening

over a 2017 editorial that wrongly linked an atd from her political pack to the 2011 shooting in tucsoncongresswoman gabrielle gifford. within a day, the times tweeted an apology the former governor is asking for punitive damages she has a high bar to clear. she has to prove they knew it was wrong or reckless. >>> recreational marijuana sales hit new highs, generating more than $3 billion in tax revenue across 11 states according to the marijuana policy project that's up and is only going to grow with virginia, new york and vermont beginning sales this year. >>> and now the group cowboys of colorer said they wanted to buck stereotypes as they stood in the spotlight last week. noel walker from the dallas fort worth station has the story. >> reporter: there are iconic images that makeup the rodeo >> the history books didn't quite tell the story >> reporter: the picture of the american west might be different than you think >> the cowboys, it wouldn't matter what color your skin was. it was a tough job and who wanted the job and who could do the job. >> reporter: one third were cowboys of

the girls tucson flight got canceled, one of the thousands canceled on new year's day. >> i don't likeiday, there were 62 cancellations at sfo. the weather is one major factor many major airlines

fue para salvar la vida a una migrante que se habÍa quedado varada en una montaÑa cerca de tucson, arizonaa para educar sobre el consumo responsable, en planeta tierra vamos a conocer a latin latas. ♪♪ (mÚsica) ♪♪ >> a simple vista parece una banda musical como cualquier otra. ♪♪ (mÚsica) ♪♪ pero sus instrumentos tienen algo muy especial. fueron fabricados con basura. >> tiene todo el plÁstico que no se recicla, que es muy difÍcil de reciclar como cepillos de dientes, marcadores y electrodomÉsticos, esto estÁ empotrado en una aspiradora. >> latin latas decidiÓ tomar la basura y residuos del mundo para convertirlos en arte. >> necesitamos empezar a generar conciencia de nuestro comportamiento como seres humanos con el medio ambiente, con la naturaleza y con nuestros recursos naturales. >> son mÁs de 5400 instrumentos que esta agrupaciÓn ha fabricado con lo que muchas personas consideran basura. >> sÍ es algo mÁgico, es demostrar que se puede reciclar las cosas, que la basura puede formar parte de nuestras vidas. >> en el mundo se producen mÁs de 2100 millones de toneladas de desechos cada a

last year, at least 15 cities broke their all-time records in 2021, including milwaukee, austin, tucson, and philadelphia, which had its highest murder total in over 30 years. in new york mayor eric adams was elected on a promise to fight crime. >> we will not surrender our city to the violent few. >> reporter: now battling a threat against the crime fighters he is relying on officer rivera's funeral will be held here at st. patrick's cathedral on friday. his partner, officer mora, is in an icu tonight fighting for his life lester >> stephanie gosk, thank you. >>> as part of that surge in violent crime, many american cities are seeing a dramatic rise in carjackings. gabe gutierrez has more on that >> reporter: this nypd body camera video from earlier this month shows a brazen carjacking in broad daylight in midtown manhattan. the suspect plowed into parked cars as police tried to stop him. in a separate incident, a 14-year-old suspec was just arrested for this carjacking weeks ago, a particular crime that in new york city surged 55% last year also, in 2021 philadelphia saw an 85% jump a

i was not 3 salt in tucson, is that? well now, how is the among those are so tolerable, the absolve. let us or that has made a decrease in salinity level, which in the woman rise for too much a barrel was being quin rice here for 20 years. halston newly planted, red mongrels will give her crops a fighting chance. jo. well, we thank god, what a new man gross along the river, asked a grueling less salt. we'll get through and gotten in. elaine, while wound since august 2021 more than 850000 mongers having planted in the cumbia of a delta in order to conserve the echo system. the symbiosis of scientific knowledge and local engagement is barren fruit. why do we actually need climate activists? what can they do better than politicians and scientist? for one thing, they speak for the our own generation. our generation that has to cope with the world will leave them. but more importantly, the money to motivate other young people. and my compatriots, adena k or ludvigsen says that what lies the head offers in terms of environment

w. tucson. ha, ha, ha. ha. ha. well, due to poison induced, endo so fine doesn't belong in a river. it's the pesticides and it's so toxic that it's banned in many countries including nigeria. but it's easy to get hold of back illegals. we got to do mabel market image or place to buy chemicals of all sorts. we didn't see, endo, so fun on display. what after asking for tree, does we got a bottle of angel fan? that's the brand name of andrew. so 50 one liter. i mean cause that to you as dollars. now the said i didn't care what i wanted to use it, or if i even knew how to use it, it says here that it was manufactured for a company major. emily, where exactly it was manufactured. it also says clearly that it was manufactured in 2011. that's is 10 years ago. and a shelf life is just 2 years. which means even if it was in bonding nigeria, it's already expired. just expiry date doesn't mean it's safe. but it shows how unregulated and dangerous the situation is. and so we followed up on the story at 80 with an interview with the national environmental standards and regulations enforcement ag

they observe a lot of sort a lag before when there was no 3 salt in tucson, his ha, we're now housed among those are sorta label the absolve. little sort that has made a decrease in salinity level within the woman rice for too much a barrel. was when quin rice here for 20 years? halston newly planted, redman gross will give her crops a fighting chance. yo while we thank god, what a new man gross along the river. i asked a grueling less salt will get through courtney elaine and while wound since august 2021 more than 850000 mongrels have implanted in the cumbia of a delta in order to conserve deco system. the symbiosis of scientific knowledge and local engagement is barren food. why do we actually need climate activist? what can they do better van politicians and scientist? for one thing, they speak for the our own generation. our generation that has to cope with the world will leave them, but more importantly, the money to motivate other young people. and my compatriots, identical or ludvigsen says about what lies ahead of us in terms of environmental protection. can all be done by t

whoo >> oh, good morning, everybody love those bright shining faces, especially from tucson, arizona.ing to shoutout those folks from tucson, s.g had a feeling. >> absolutely. it's a busy morning. we want to get to the news it's 8:00. there's new concern about the omicron variant. it now makes up, get this, more than 98% of new covid cases in this country the biden administration is promising new help to keep the schools open health officials are considering upgrading their mask guidelines. nbc's tom costello is following all those strands. tom, good morning to you. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. the latest numbers are really eye-opening. a stunning 98% of new covid cases nationwide are the omicron variant. it's spreading fast across the country. hospitalizations hitting all-time highs, including pediatric hospitalizations kids under 5, of course, not yet vaccine eligible the head of the fda says the reality is we are all likely to contract omicron most of those who are vaxxed and boosted should weather that infection well those who are not vaccinated face a high risk of ending

robert kelly is a professor of political science and diplomacy at tucson national university. he says kim speech signals the possibility of severe food insecurity in rural north korea. normally than our brians leader uses the annual speech to sort of rattle the saver and talk about nuclear weapons and north prius and a willingness to fight all opponents and things like that. and that's pretty typical rhetoric from, from northeast to me, you're going back decades, an issue that really didn't get that, which is one of the reasons why i think that there's been some focus on this. there was some emphasis, particularly on things like food and growth and, and pretty big world development. and all that's great because actually i really need that re book the countryside, northgate most impoverished. and so kim jong and actually means that that would actually be a good thing, but it also kind of probably signals that north korea is backing pre security and malnutrition. last couple years the north koreans are taking a really, really hard line on over. they sealed up water completely 11

passengers caught up in sunday's travel mess in the skies, first mike flight got canceled flight from tucson to oakland airport, then changed to delayed and the departure time pushback twice. some 2600 flights canceled across the us today and more than 8800 delayed. that's according to travel site flight aware keeps changing. it was earlier today was 40 minutes. now is 10 minutes. let's see if it will be, and i think it's the last flight for the night, so hopefully we're out of here, and we're not going to sleep in the airport, shearing and tobias headed back to phoenix after spending new year's in the bay area airlines, blaming the problems on staffing shortages due to covid 19 and bad weather across the country. days of cancelations having a trickle down effect making normally crowded holiday flights. even worse, the whole flight was booked, like every single seat airlines say they're taking steps to reduce cancelations. united is offering to pay pilots triple or more of their usual wages for picking up open flights through mid january. meantime spirit airlines reached a deal with the asso

it's not yet clear what pal tucson vaccinated people may face. the countries health minister says everyone of the age group will now be checked for vaccination status before they enter the workplace. country is struggling with new records of fresh infections. few by the on the con variant. thousands of protesters have hopefully been killed in catholic sands, largest city during the violent demonstrations. a russian lead alliance says it will send peacekeepers onto the president and off the help. the quaylon rest bonds by a rise and rise thursday, march. so on the anniversary of the storming of the us capital building to the tempted to keep outgoing president donald trump in office. the event started when trump held the rally near the white house to quote, stop the seal of the 2020 election. north korea is released pictures of what it says was a hypersonic mis, all that successfully hit its target. it marks the 1st such tests by the country since october. so the headlines, the news continues here. now just here of the inside story, we understand t

. >> briana in tucson. >> thought it was a great organization and wanted to give back, so, in return,n our kitchen counter. >> mary anne in massachusetts. she's now donated so many times she has three bowls. >> i ended up just donating even when i wasn't getting any bowls, i got hooked on that. it just feels so good. >> and tonight, mike back at work in the shop. >> hunger, it's everywhere. and just as close by as an organization, a food bank or a food pantry that's trying to help those hungry people and would be happy to have your support. >> we love your work and your message. i have a feeling those bowls will be all over this country. >>> and by the way, a reminder, you can always download the abc news app to watch america strong and all of our reporting here at abc news. i'm david muir. from all of us here, good night >> in belvidere, one of the richest and ritzy estate cities in the country -- ritziest cities in the country, also the site of a plan to build affordable housing. >> we are going to do something about it and we are going to do everything we can to prevent it. >> anti

credible, and has called for talks, rama kelly's professor of political science and diplomacy at tucson national university in south korea. it says north korea is renewed, miss i launches are partly a test of the binding administrations. tolerance by hasn't been aggressive nor through live donald trump was in 2017, but it's pretty far down his list. and so the north koreans are figuring, you know, whatever came along when trump was president, that's all over the, by the people haven't really done much for us or they're not talking to us or whatever. and till we can go back to the, the testing right them and they are developing pre, clearly a missile for. so if somebody wants to test it and there's really no reason not to anymore because there's really not much going on negotiation. regime in north korea is always what regime security sort of its own protection against outsiders and its own people ahead of the interest and welfare of its own population. i mean, the great tragedies of north korea is a country the country. the lead is willing to basically let its own people suffer terribly

only covariance spreads. officials warn and not the wave is imminent. results are doubt reports from tucson, the number of coin cases had been fallen in the wrong. but the don't word trump didn't last long. and there has been another spike in infections despite that better than ever, j to fractionation, more than 70 percent off, the company's eligible population of 72000000 has received 2 doses. of course, 19 vaccines and nearly 13000000 have had their turn shot. mana jeffrey is among them both hodge are being considering the topic cost years it's recommended to receive the vaccine to become immune so that we can protect ourselves in case of facing another wave. i am very concerned about another wave of infections in august last year. iran to could it's worth daily tally with around 50000 infections and more than 700 debts. oh, but thanks to a mess recognition campaign by the middle of this month, the daily debt tool stood around 20, the lowest in nearly 2 years. but the situation now seems to be changed again. the omega variant 1st detected in the contra last month is boosting the daily in

river indian community, we paved the way for a wider i-10 to improve movement and commerce between tucsonnd phoenix. [applause] but that project is still scheduled several years out from now, and 94 visits as governor to southern arizona will remind you how important this issue is. so, let's finish the job. our budget will invest more dollars to get the i-10 completion leap-frogged to the front of the priority list, ahead of schedule, connecting our entire state, north to south. [applause] as you see, as much progress as we've made, there's plenty left to do on so many fronts. and we'll have all year to grind it out together, a continued focus on the health of our citizens, and support for our hospitals, and dedicated healthcare workers; investments in cyber security to protect the identity and data of our citizens; improvements to our elections, to bring confidence and security; better broadband connectivity all across rural arizona; more efforts to prevent wildfires; maintaining arizona's position as the number one pro-second amendment state in the nation. [applause] protecting life in

. >> briana in tucson. >> thought it was a great organization and wanted to give back, so, in return,n our kitchen counter. >> and tonight, mike back at work in the shop. >> hunger, it's everywhere. and just as close by as an organization, a food bank or a food pantry that's trying to help those hungry people and would be happy to have your support. >> we love your work and your message. i have a feeling those bowls will be all over this country. and by the way, you can always download the abc news app to watch america strong and all of our reporting here at abc news. i'm david muir. from all of us here, good night. >> this is abc 7 news. >> unfortunately, we have seen in number of these hate crimes occur. >> we saw more hate crimes against our communities in san francisco here last year. it significantly more than we did a year before. >> they rise in hate crimes in the bay area. you've seen so many of these videos, that we are hearing from san francisco officials about the numbers behind these disturbing images. good afternoon and thank you for joining us. i am larry beil. larry: ag

she's suing the paper over a 2017 editorial that falsely linked her to a mass shooting in tucson, arizonated the error and apologized for it. >>> the u.s. supreme court plans to that i can a look at race-based college admission, and some say the court's conservative majority could eliminate it. we'll disgust next. we'll discuss next. i've always been running. to meetings. errands. now i'm running for me. i've always dreamed of seeing the world. but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. developments out of the supreme court today. the justice announced they will reconsider the issue of race-based affirmative action in college adm

[applause] to improve commerce and movement between tucson and phoenix.ect is still scheduled several years out from now. at 94 visits as governor the southern to southern arizona will remind you how important this issue is. so let's finish the job. our budget will invest more dollars to get the i 10 completion leapfrogged to the front of the priority list i had of schedule connecting our entire state north to south. [applause] as you see, as much progress as we've made there's plenty left to do on so many fronts and we will have all year to grind it out together. continued focus on the health of our citizens and support for our hospitals and dedicated healthcare atworkers. investments in cyber security to protect the identity and data of our citizens. improvement to our elections, to bring confidence and security. better broadband connectivity across rural arizona. more efforts to prevent wildfires. maintaining arizona's position as the number one most second amendment state in the nation. [applause] protecting life in every way possible and all along th

that saw record homicide in the u.s., stretching from oregon down to tucson, austin texas, indianapoliswaukee, jackson mississippi, atlanta, georgia, philadelphia all the way up to rochester, new york. sixteen cities with record homicide, if people don't feel safe, they don't feel good about their country. >> absolutely and we have seen polling from our own fox news here showing people thought there was more crime in 2021 than in 2020. if you look at joe biden's polling numbers, in the 30 percentile of individuals approving his handling of crime and not only that, you look at los angeles county, cook county and chicago and san francisco, new york, a number of these major liberal jurisdictions where crime is completely and totally out of control and the president of the u.s. is not the power of the first, is district attorney, and cook county, we saw 25000 cases including rape and murder but if you don't get tough on crime and going to pull back the deal, department of justice funding and the funding you won't get because were not in active policies making people feel safe, another issue

why is the federal government dictating places like phoenix, arizona, or tucson that they have to teachl race theory or have this policy or that policy. on the mentally, we have to get back to the notion that local issues should be left up to people in the states. it's not up to the federal governments to solve every one of the problems. we send tax dollars to washington, d.c., the federal government gets bigger and bigger. this is why they wanted the federal government to be limited. if that's what the constitution was designed to do because the framers understood government gets bigger, it becomes unresponsive, it becomes oppressive, and that's why you end up in situations where joe biden and aoc want to dictate our schools in arizona that they should teach this or that. they should have this kind of policy. it's fundamentally wrong. get back to the states looking for control. >> raymond: attorney general brnovich, it such a wise and important context because people lose sight of the message. when other municipalities and states across the country use this money which was relief money

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about if we can pull up the mug shot right here, this is a sex offender caught in border patrol's tucsonmexican national. his name is osvaldo espinoza and has third-degree rape in state of new york. just here in the rio grande valley sector alone where we are just since october, they've already caught more than 60 of the sex offenders. we will send it back to you. mike: that's quite a number. thanks very much. the white house still cleaning up after president biden's misstep on ukraine earlier in the week. coming up next. mike: denying britain's claim that moscow wants to overthrow ukrainian government. hi, amy. amy: hi, mike, well, the ministry of foreign affairs here in moscow has taken to social media posting articles about stories they consider fabrications by the west about ukraine and labeling them with big bold letters as fake. they react today this story about russian president vladimir putin wanting to put a pupit government calling it nonsense, they said, quote, disinformation from the foreign common wealth and development office is an indication that it is nato members led by

we will head out west to tucson, arizona, 8 and 8:30 eastern time, guys. >> carley: tuesday says areek. thank you. how likely is it that president biden's own party would make him their nominee a second time? numbers aren't looking good for many reasons. >> todd: we haven't even made the midterms yet. tomi lahren weighs in on how bad it could be for biden and the democrats, when we come back. ♪ hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. . . >> so what are you attributing the rise in crime to. >> gun violence a huge reason for the surge in crime. underfunding from police departments and their need for additional resources. something the president has advocating for consistently through the course of his career. >> getting a little bit closer to admitting finally that defunding the police was causing a crime crisis in america's cities. >> carley: that admission comes as 2021 marked as second

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angeles has installed about half of the amount of lights as chicago, and some smaller cities like tucsonre currently developing their streetlight modernization plans. with chicago now signing in a new light, the energy cost of industry lights has already been cut in half from last year, charting a greener future for america's third largest city. >> it compels us to look at what other parts of our infrastructure can we think about in this way. are there other public/private partnerships that can deliver on this? these are the kinds of futures i think that a project like this provokes. >> that was nbc's mara barrett reporting. >>> next, an update. a story we have followed for more than a year. the murder of an american hero. the president signing an executive order to prevent what happened to vanessa guillen from ever happening again. that update after this. pening an that update after this sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's slee

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border patrol in tucson arrested a sexual predator with convictions out of california.rande valley sector say they've got more than 60 sex offenders illegally crossing the border since october 1. bill, you are also have details on a smuggler chase and a rollover crash that happened within the last hour? >> good morning to you. that's exactly right. once again we have yet another crash involving a human smuggler in the rio grande valley. we'll get to the video. team shot it within the last hour or so. this is in 30 minutes away from where we are right now. law enforcement source telling me a human smuggler with five immigrants in the vehicle was being chased by law enforcement when he flipped over and crashed. we don't have word on injuries but we saw several of those illegal immigrants led away by border patrol. we are told the smuggler has been arrested but this sort of thing happens constantly out here at the border. it is very dangerous. keep in mind just last month a local mom and daughter were both killed when they were crashed into by a human smuggler. take a look