for a second time in about 48 hours, a major u.s. city is reeling from a horrific aviation disaster. several hours ago, a medevac jet with six people on board crashed in philadelphia. it was caught on video. >> have a look. >> allahu akbar. allahu akbar. what the hell? what the hell? what the hell? oh my god! oh my god! it's a plane, bro. that's a plane! i caught that on camera. yo! yo! >> officials say the plane plunged shortly after takeoff from a nearby airport before exploding into a massive fireball that you can see there. one witness was within earshot from the blast, and this is how he described. >> it. all right. >> uh, next thing you know, as we got up a little bit, i heard a boom and the whole car just shook, and i was able to see things in front of me, shake two cars, buildings. and i look back because my kids was just screaming super duper loud. and so when i looked back, i just seen a big flame. and soon i seen the flame. the first thing i did was jump out the car, and as i'm running up towards it, i pull out my camera. i'm j

if you're going to tie the knot there 182 u.s. cities were compared they based compared everything from wedding venue cost to number of an years venues per capita that you can choose from even 3 star hotel room. guests are costs. so if you're looking for something a little more affmrdable, maybe head to orlando, las vegas is pretty cheap. they say miami, atlanta and tampa are also great cities to get married. well, on this date in history, we remember a royal engagement and iconic child star and a president that made history during black history month. newsnation's markie martin looks back. >> today is february 10 and after sunday's big game, many of you know, judgments are celebrating national football hangover we recognize speed skater bonnie blair, who won the 1992 olympics first gold medal for charles, the prince of wales announced his engagement to camilla parker bowles. >> the final episode of arrested development aired on our small screens during this black history month. we honor barack obama who announced his candidacy for the d

rats are get this a $27 billion problem for u.s. cities. they don't just damage infrastructure.gs can also carry diseases. i once found a rat inside the engine of my car. yeah, because he was he crawled up in there and he was chewing on the plastic and eating the plastic. they'll eat anything. they'll eat anything. so. >> and it's just creepy to see one when you see one running across the street. i mean, thankfully here it doesn't happen as often as it might in new york city, but it's just, you know. >> i had to google it. 3 million rats in new york city. that's a third of the population of people in new york. >> so not quite a rat for every home, but. >> they're not as cute as they are in the movie ratatouille. >> no. and in new york they have, like, you know, steroid infused rats. i mean, big, big creatures. >> you don't mess with those. >> no, no, you go the other way. >> all right, show me the money. that's the message that bombarded lawyer ann fong after she announced a contest to design her new billboard. the flamboyant and unique personal injury attorney had first offered

first, for a second time in about 48 hours, a major u.s. city is reeling from a horrific aviation disaster. several hours ago, a medevac jet with six people on board crashed in philadelphia. it was caught on video. take a look allahu akbar. >> allahu akbar. what the hell? what the hell? what the hell? oh my god! oh my god! la it's a plane, bro. that's a plane! i caught that on camera. yo! yo! >> and stunning scenes there in the city of brotherly love. officials say that the plane plunged shortly after takeoff from a nearby airport before exploding right here into this massive fireball. the plane's operator says it cannot confirm any survivors. and philadelphia's mayor says she has no reports so far on the number of fatalities. a local hospital said six people were treated after the incident, but it's not clear here where or how they were injured. the plane's passengers were all mexican nationals, including a child patient and her mother. firefighters say the blaze at the crash site is now under control. the incident followed wednesday's mid-air

now, the incident was the second aviation disaster in a major u.s. city in less than 48 hours. as you're about to see, the moment of impact was caught on camera. have a. >> look. she's she's. yeah, she's still hanging. >> officials say a medevac plane with six people on board went down in northeastern philadelphia several hours ago. the city's mayor says she has no reports on the number of fatalities yet. a local hospital says six people were treated after the crash, even though it's not clear where or how they were injured. earlier, two eyewitnesses described the crash scene to cnn's laura coates. >> what i saw, i saw a bunch of parts scattered through my street. yeah. >> and like parts of the plane. >> of the plane and cars. and i saw also a, i believe was like a part of the tank of the gasoline or. >> or something of the plane. it's like it was like this piece that was. >> it was pretty. >> big, like debris, you know, all over. and like, just smoke. smoke and fire. one of the houses was catching on fire as well. and they were trying to evacuate. people like to everybody be s

u.s. justice department is suing the city of chicago and illinois over immigration policies.mplaint filed today. the doj said three of the states and cities ordinances, which give protections to state citizens and city residents regardless of immigration status, interferes with federal immigration officials from carrying out their duties. president trump will sign an executive order sanctioning the international criminal court for targeting both the u.s. and israel, according to a fact sheet from the white house. the order will use both financial sanctions and visa restrictions against unnamed court officials and their family members found to have helped investigations of u.s. citizens or allies, and a bipartisan group of lawmakers moving to ban china's deep seek ai chatbot app from government devices, saying the app is a national security risk. it comes after cybersecurity firm fruit found hidden code that could capture users login information on the app and share it with china's largest state owned mobile firm. kelly. >> we talked about that with ivan yesterday. seema, than

. >> we begin with a second aviation disaster in a major u.s. city in less than 48 hours.ours ago, a medevac jet with six people on board crashed in philadelphia. it was caught on video. take

. >> we begin with a second aviation disaster in a major u.s. city in less than 48 hours. several hours ago, a medevac jet with six people on board crashed in philadelphia. it was caught on video. take a look. >> allahu akbar. allahu akbar. what the hell? what the hell? what the hell? oh my god! oh my god! la. there's a plane, bro. that's a plane! i caught that on camera. yo, yo you can hear the panic and the fear there in the city of brotherly love. >> officials say the plane plunged shortly after takeoff from a nearby airport before exploding into this massive fireball. there's no official word on casualties, but the plane's operator says it cannot confirm any survivors. philadelphia's mayor says several houses and cars. they were impacted by the crash, but no reports so far on any fatalities there on the ground. the plane's passengers sadly included a child patient and her mother. firefighters say the blaze at the crash site is now under control. the incident followed wednesday's mid-air collision between a passenger plane and a helicopter near washington, which left 67

this is a densely populated part of a big u.s. city. first responders very quickly reached the scene. they found fires burning, several homes and cars on fire. because of the impact and the debris, local officials, including the mayor of philadelphia and pennsylvania's governor josh shapiro, are in contact. they are helping coordinate the response we may be hearing from governor shapiro in just a moment, as local officials continue to brief on the scene. we had very quickly initial reports that said this plane was on some sort of medical assignment when it when it took off, that that is confirmed. now, just before we got on the air tonight, we got this statement from jet rescue, air ambulance quote today jet rescue air ambulance experienced a crash. the aircraft, a uci learjet 55, crashed after takeoff from philadelphia. there were four crew members and one passengers. excuse me. there were four crew members and two passengers. a pediatric patient and escort on board. so four crew, two passengers. one of the passengers is a pediatric pa

u.s. postal to city hall 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett ace room 244, california 94102. if you submit written comment tell forwarded to the commissioner and includes per of the official file. thank you, madam clerk call the roll >> on the role chair williams >> aye. >> commissioner chan. >> present. >> commissioner sevier. >> aye. >> you have a quorum. >> thank you. call item 2. >> item 2, approval of the lafco minutes from the november 15, 2024 regular meeting. >> do any commissioners have other changes. to the minutes from the november 15, 2024 meeting? >> no. thank you. seeing no changes i will open is this up for public comment. speakers will have two minutes. anyone wish to comment on item two. no one in the chamber ghee to the remote comment line. we have no speakers. >> seeing no public speakers public comment is closed. is there a motion to approve the minutes? >> moved. second. >> moved by commissioner chan and seconded by commissioner sevier. call the roll. >> on item 2 commissioner chan. >> aye. >> commissioner sevier. aye. >> commissioner williamsch >> aye. >

u.s. postal service at city hall, 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place, san francisco, ca 94102 room 244. >> a few have 2k0u789sz can be included in the file speed limit them to me before the end of meeting responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic device. and items expected to appear on the board of supervisors february 23w50i unless otherwise stated and madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item donations from various private, nonprofit,philanthropic, and other entities to support 1) the urgent provision of legal services related communities; 2) goods and services,including legal services, related to defending and supporting lgbtq+ rights; 3) goods and existing environmental protection laws and promoting environmental protection efforts; and 5) goods and services, including legal services, related to racial equity initiatives, all notwithstanding the behested payment ordinance. >> i'd like to note this tomb been present as a a co

saying the president's recent order threatening to strip all federal funding from sanctuary cities violates the u.sution and federal law. the san francisco city attorney spoke at city hall, saying the administration's orders are not only illegal, they also would dramatically harm cities, counties and states with sanctuary policies. a sanctuary city is defined as a place that actively refuses to devote sources to assist in federal immigration actions. if the president's new order were to stand, san francisco is estimated to lose $3.1 billion in funding. the county's lawsuit argues the president has no power to strip federal funds allocated by congress. president trump tried to do something similar during his first term in office. san francisco sued back then as well and won. contra costa county health leaders are demanding answers after a fire at the martinez refinery company. as we've been reporting, the fire broke out last saturday, prompting a shelter in place order. the refinery released an update on its investigation into the fire, saying that the fire was caused by a hydrocarbon gas leak, but

last night they talked about rolling it out in more u.s. cities. in japan as well.her example of how they continue to execute on using ai and using their software development skills to enter new areas. we continued to see that as an upside opportunity for google and that said, in the multitrillion dollar market caps of these companies it might not be enough to move the needle. it should drive confidence and hopefully drive more of a multiple rewriting. when you look at -- re-rating. when you look it matches the earnings growth. communication is quite poor but the stock will recover in line with the earnings growth. if they can communicate better on these opportunities, maybe we get multiple expansion. jonathan: appreciated, sir. stefan slowinski of bnp paribas. if you missed segment of revenue, it is difficult because it turns attention to spending. over at alphabet and you come up with numbers like $75 billion when the market was looking for $57.9 billion. maybe you have a communication problem. the stock is down by 7% in the premarket. disney, 176. estimate was 14

president's recent executive order threatening to stop all federal funding from sanctuary cities and counties violates the u.s. constitution and federal law. david chu spoke today at city hall saying the administration's orders are not only illegal, they would also dramatically harm cities and counties and states with these sanctuary policies. a sanctuary city is defined as a place that actively assist in federal immigrationo actions. chu says if the president's new order were to stand, the city would lose an estimated $3 billion in federal funding. telling us the money is used for everything from health care to infrastructure grants. the lawsuit argues president trump has no power to strip federal funds allocated by congress. sanctuary policies prioritize using our scarce local law enforcement resources to actually fight crime, not do the job of the federal government. chu also noted the president, president trump, tried something similar during his first term in office. san francisco sued back then, and as well won. well, if you're looking for a new job, there's the good news. we found a lot of companies hi

u.s. doj memos. >> sanctuary cities are firing back.s of federal funds. >> former 40 niners star dana stubblefield is about to be a free man. a judge today granting his petition to be released from jail. >> and the aftermath of the bay area's latest storm will head back to the north bay for a look at their recovery efforts and how all this rain means good news for our reservoirs before summer arrives. good afternoon. happy friday. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm kristen z. people in areas of the russian river in sonoma county can return home. the sheriff's office has downgraded the evacuation order to a warning. residents are advised to keep an eye out in case flooding happens again. sky seven shot footage of at least one home, still partly underwater. >> sonoma county officials have released the names of two people who died during this week's storms. the victims were found in flood waters in separate parts of the county yesterday and the day before. 61 year old john radich, from calistoga, was found wednesday evening

. >> federal agencies and conducting raids and sanctuary cities across the u.s. >> the new trump administration has fired federal prosecutors who were involved in the criminal cases. >> it will henceforth be the official policy of the united states government that there are only two genders, male and female. >>> mike murphy is a legendary republican campaign consultant. james carville, equally legendary, advises democrats. both supported kamala harris in 2024 and both called it wrong. >> i think she is going to win. i predict with low to medium conference. >> we are going to win, we are going to win this thing. >> we brought them together on stage at the university of southern california to look back at the last election and ahead to the next one. >> maga-ism will not die with trump. you have one hope, the democratic party. >> i think it will mutate. >> as the two parties adjust to a new political reality, what to james carville and mike murphy say now? >> firing line with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fair- weather foundation, peter

there are 35 mobile simulators in 25 different cities throughout the u.s. and canada. they're used mostly for special events and parties, but the goal of the company is to grow the game by making them accessible to anyone who wants to swing a club. our vision is to be within 15 minutes of every american. anyone who wants to golf, there's a drive box within 15 minutes. there are a handful of drive box golf simulators throughout the bay area. this one is expected to be permanently installed in the salesforce plaza in san francisco. anthony flores, nbc bay area and showing us the swing. i saw anthony in there getting some swings. well, still ahead, we are following last week's deadly mid-air collision. big changes are in store for u.s. air spaces, the reforms being discussed in how elon dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back.

u.s. reports in kansas city of freezing rain on the roads and causing a mess.cern today, potential for rain and freezing rain as we hover around the freezing mark and that will spread across ohio valley today, tonight into northeast tomorrow. it is a quick mover and can cause problems in the shofrt term. pay attention to your local foreign forecast, that is not good and can cause problems. future radar for great lakes and northeast, quick mover, starts tonight into tomorrow and out of here by thursday evening, but we could see snow in the forecast and another storm almost identical on the way this weekend. this is next forecast, it is almost the same set up we're seeing right now hitting the same areas getting into the weekend. it is going to be a mess for a lot of folks across the country. was the groundhog right, my friends? potentially yes, watch a special that i put together with really great people on fox nation called "seeing shadows, inside groundhog day," and we did it this weekend. my husband just did it and he's pretty critical of stuff we do and i li

u.s. and around the world. i'm max foster in london. ahead on cnn newsroom, jubilation in philadelphia. the eagles dominate the kansas city chiefs to win the super bowl. we'll go live to new orleans for the highlights. u.s. president trump announces plans for even more tariffs. we'll tell you what's in the crosshairs this time. and ukraine's president says he's ready to negotiate with vladimir putin to end the war. what he wants in return. >> live from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster. >> philadelphia is the new home of one of sport's most prestigious trophies, the hometown eagles, denying the kansas city chiefs a chance for a third consecutive super bowl title. philadelphia won in dominating fashion in new orleans, coming away with a 40 to 22 victory. eagles quarterback jalen hurts was named the game's mvp after throwing two touchdown passes and running for another whilst rushing for 72 yards. would you believe that's a super bowl record for a quarterback? philadelphia fans celebrated the convincing win, a sweet revenge for the eagles, who lost to the chiefs on a late field goal in the super bowl two years ag

that money is part of a grant awarded to the city by the u.s. bureau of justice assistance in the east bay. the city of fremont is set to vote on a new ordinance that would make it illegal to camp on any street sidewalk park or public area. but in a first for the state of california, the ordinance would also make anyone causing aiding or abetting and encampment guilty of a misdemeanor. those found guilty could be fined $1000 or spend 6 months in jail. that vote is set for tuesday. homeless advocates worry that this would not only negatively impact people experiencing homelessness but also aid workers that provide critical services to that population. >> google is joining a long list of companies that are rolling back their diversity, equity and inclusion programs. google based in mountain view says they're getting rid of the goal of hiring more employees from underrepresented communities just days into taking office. president trump signed an executive order eliminating dei programs in the federal government. since then, several companies have sc

one of the busiest cities in the u.s, new york city had a different feel. yesterday, new yorkers said that times square was noticeably quieter. it was also a good night to grab a last minute reservation at a fancy restaurant. some broadway shows offer discounts, which rarely happens. for example, tickets to lion king were almost half off. >> this is just the fifth time ever in its history that it's discounted and been here. >> but do you think it's the super bowl effect that. >> it definitely could be to an extent. >> even some laundromats in new york city stayed open later to serve all those people who wanted to get their laundry done while everyone else watched the big game. i'll mention in years past, we've taken the boys skiing and snowboarding on super bowl sunday. >> no one was out there. >> not a line to get on the mountain so worked out for us. >> well, i have to applaud sal castaneda. sal, come on out here. you did a great job. along with sammy, mahmud and. joe fonzi out there. joe fonzi was out there in san jose, in the square, you know, entertain

u.s. attorney pam bondi froze and paused all federal funding for 220 sanctuary cities and 13 sanctuary u.s. states. she's also reviewing all federal funding spent on nonprofits to help illegal aliens break the law. that's a mouthful. we need fraternaller order of police and vice president joe grgrimaldi to help break this down. what's your first take on this because -- by the way, there's a new economist ugov poll and majority of americans and half of latino voters say yes, pam bondi, ice has to do this. tom homan they have to do this now. >> yeah, my take is finally. i love seeing the far left politicians complaining and crying they'll lose funding and a lawsuit against them. welshing the solution is staring them right in the face. that is to comply with ice when you have illegal immigrants arrested. talk about this for a second. talking about people in the country illegally, who are then arrested and we're not talking about shoplifting here, liz. we're talking about murders, robbers, rapists and don't want to turn them over to ice? i mean, by goodness. in chicago people are screaming at

city safe. >> will reeve, flying with u.s. customs and border protection to get an inside look at security preparations? >> we secure the super. >> bowl year after year. >> it's what's. >> known as a. >> level one year event. and so that's the highest event that the department of homeland. >> security has designated. >> for a national event of. this type. >> along the water, the coast guard patrolling the mississippi river. >> with the number of cruise ships arriving, the number of folks that want to enjoy the waterfront here in new orleans. we want to make sure that we're doing our part to make sure that it is a safe and secure time for them. >> security will be extra tight for sunday's big game, with president trump scheduled to attend. >> it's cool. >> to hear that he's seen me play football and respects to the game that i play. >> but it's not just the face off between the eagles and chiefs fans are looking forward to. for many, it's the commercials they want to see. mustang chiefs head coach andy reid and la clippers jame

u.s. soil and we don't know how the chinese are using the data they're gathering from tick touchdown kansas cityr interest. the key is how do we get tiktok to re-municipal main in u.s. donorship to protect u.s. owners data. rachel: that's what the government is saying. whatever. i just think they can't control what's being said on tiktok and can't control the narrative. so now, first of all, jd vance, he's a great person to help going to be the perfect person to spearhead this. >> it's the background and not big tech and he's a venture capitalist going to work with people like kevin o'leary and mccourt and he's a venture capitalist and they go in and look at small businesses and can't operate on their own and can't qualify for a loan with a bank and they fund them and get them off the ground. he's the perfect guy in terms of turn around artist to go in and look at a business and this is how you get a deal done. in that case, i think jd vance's background pre-government is perfect and he's working with all of the new entrepreneurs trying to make bids and all trying to raise their hand and say we'

u.s. embassy in mexico city cautioned against travel to the site. rio bravo via hermosa and san fernando towns which are close to the texas border. the state department says americans are at risk of crime and kidnapping. there have been some gun battles in the area recently as well. well, to parlay is downplaying the looming trump tariffs. chief financial officer and reimer tell cnbc that only half of its avocado come from other countries such as mexico. well, mexico does supply about 90% of all the coders eaten in the u.s. to po lay only buys half from mexico in the other half from colombia, peru and the dominican republic. chipotle is one of the largest buyers of avocados in the world at 100 million pounds. alphabet, google's parent company says it expects to invest. 75 billion this year. much of that into a i it just revealed gemini. 2 point. oh, i agent called project mariner and its so called deep research tool that can research things on the web. okay. america's perfect day includes 3 hours of movies or tv. a nap and at least an hour with pets

u.s. attorney general sued chicago, another sanctuary city and the state of illinois, for interfering withefforts to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants. penalizing sanctuary cities would hurt not just criminals, but the entire communities. we also know that sanctuary policies make communities actually safer. emma goss, nbc bay area news now there was a day of action in the south bay. community groups, students and local leaders all protesting president trump's immigration policies. some 100 people marched through downtown san jose and then rallied at city hall plaza. the marches and rallies were also held throughout the city, at high schools, where students walked out to support and show their support for migrants. a new attraction is getting things rolling in downtown san jose, an art installation turned roller rink celebrated its grand opening tonight. canadian based developer westbank installed this towering sculpture on south first street in 2021. now, since then, it's been locked behind a chain link fence, becoming something of a curiosity to the public. but now it's being used

saying the president's recent order threatening to strip all federal funding from sanctuary cities violates the u.sally harm cities, counties and states with sanctuary policies. a sanctuary city, as you likely know, is defined as a place that actively refuses to devote resources to assist in federal immigration actions. trump's. the county says if the president's new order were to stand, the city would lose an estimated $3.1 billion in federal funding. the lawsuit argues the president has no power to strip federal funds allocated by congress. meanwhile, contra costa county health leaders are demanding answers after that fire at the martinez refining company. company? we reported on last weekend. it started saturday, prompting a shelter in place order. the refinery released an update on its investigation, saying it was caused by a hydrocarbon gas leak, but they're still working to learn what caused that leak. contra costa county health has instructed the refinery to provide a detailed list of the materials that burned. the company has until monday to respond. we're going to turn now to the forecast

i had to show up today to see with my own eyes, the chaos of this administration -- >> back to u.s. city where lawmakers may consider more president trump's cabinet nominees. live coverage here on c-span2. o senate will come to order. the senator from virginia. mr. kaine: madam president, i rise to talk a little bit about what i'm hearing from constituents in the commonwealth in the last week and then in particular to direct a message to federal employees. there's about 1340,000 -- 140,000 people who work for the federal government in virginia. i was attending a fairly standard annual celebration by the fredricksburg chamber of commerce to open up the tax year. organizations around the world train volunteers to help low and moderate income people to do taxes. it was the kickoff of this 21st annual event to help folks in the fredricksburg area. it was a chance to thank volunteers. someone came up to me and told me that they were a veteran and that they had tried to log on to the v.a. portal and were shut out of the portal. someone else heard someone telling me that story, the fredricksbur

u.s. embassy in panama city and dozens of deaths.president jimmy carter signed a treaty with panama that allowed for panama to gain full control of the canal. in 1999 and ensured that it remained open to all nations to be used. it also gave the u.s. the right to use its military to defend the panama canal. the treaty was followed without any major incident, until donald trump claimed on social media, without evidence, that china had military stationed there and was controlling the canal. that was the opening salvo of his bid to take back the panama canal and to annex canada and buy greenland. the seemingly far fetched and unserious post suddenly became a key trump talking point. began talking about it at rallies and social posts, and suggesting that he would consider using american military force to regain control of the canal, all culminating in a mention in his inauguration speech last month. >> panama's promise to us has been broken. the purpose of our deal and the spirit of our treaty has been totally violated. american ships are

brought them because people come across the border take a selfie end up in whatever choice of the city in the u.sople essentially self-deporting before they even get to our southern border tom homan, though, gave us a really important soundbite when we were talking about going in -- after gang members and dangerous criminal migrants anywhere they exist they said we're going to get them and they better be on notice. listen. >> i'm not satisfied yet we have to have more criminal arrests and sanctuary cities are slowing us down but we're keep coming and they're not going to stop us but that's less efficient to arrest a bad guy in the public. where he's hiding from us and we're trying to arrest him on his turf rather than arrest them in a county jail which we should be arresting them there. takes one agent or a arrest a bad guy in a county jailing and team to find somebody who doesn't want to be found in neighborhoods and we're going to do until they're eradicated from the country that's the goal. every tda member is on notice you leave or find you and put you in guantanamo bay there's no safe haven

. >> this morning, a group of cities across the u.s. banding together to sue the trump administration over the new immigration policies and, quote, the only one that had a tougher night than the kansas city chiefs was taylor swift. that was from the president of the united states. the question this morning, will travis kelce respond this cnn. >> business update is brought to you by e-trade from morgan stanley. trade commission free today with no account minimums. >> power etrade's. >> easy to use tools make complex trading. less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities, while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market. e-trade from morgan stanley. >> and now. >> here's chris. >> counihan with the leaf filter gutter report, and what changing weather conditions can mean for your home. chris. >> our patented leaf filter technology keeps your gutters clogged free year round, no matter where you live, no matter the climate, locally trained professionals will clean, repair and install the

joining me now, jack ablin and citi head of u.s. equity trading strategies stuart kaiser. let's start there, stuart. what's the strategy when we're talking about all of these headlines whirling past investors' eyes? >> i think what the market's telling you is we're kind of on a merry go round. you're ultimately going to come back around to them, and i think investors, luckily, some of us who have been around for a while went through this back in 2018, 2017, so we're prepared. but it is new to some investors. automarijuanas this week in particular, obviously, canadian companies come urn a lot of pressure from the headlines out of d.c., and in our view, that's going to continue. and i think the market has sniffed that out. you've not really seen as much recovery in those stocks to your point on china though, it was better than feared, and that's why i think you're seeing a relief rally in that part of market. liz: jack, doesn't it mean now that investors have to do extra studying when it comes to deciding which stocks to pick n? not just how is the revenue looking, but they

u.s. that, quote, i believe the city's housing policies must strike a balance that benefits both tenants and property owners. this means protecting tenants rights while ensuring property owners have the ability to maintain and improve their properties. concord's vice mayor though, laura, not come. you are responding to the order interview saying i'm disappointed that chipping away at an ordinance meant to help concord renters is the first item our new council member wants to address. and i believe that this new chaos, this stressor and our community, we'll do more harm than good. we need to let it do what it was intended to do, which is prevent displacement and stabilize families. still to come here at 10 o'clock controversial comments and dozens of executive orders. >> we're talking with an expert about president trump's latest actions in the white house. plus, iconic restaurants coming to sfo. exciting eatery's opening at the airport this spring and the latest company to cut its diversity hiring targets after an executive order. president an executive order. president trump still to come.

visited a silly western official and president trump's middle east envoy who said look at any city in the u.sif you had any damages 1100th of what he saw on gaza know it would be allowed to go back to their homes because of disease, total lack of infrastructure, the building themselves are unsafe and the stones beneath the buildings are unstable. so, as time goes on it is conceivable i suppose in president trump's mind, that many gaza palestinians will be looking for better option. rich: moving on now you have the secretary of state marco rubio scheduled to travel to the region this week. what do you think his first task is when he sets foot? >> he is on a bit of a world wind tour produce first stop is that munich security conference will be discussions about ending the ukraine more than off to the united arab emirates and israel endo hawk. there is no shortage of crises in the middle east. he has got to be looking at iran, nuclear threshold state as well as the potential, as unlikely as it might appear at this time for israel and saudi arabia to establish bilateral relations in the future of

u.s. government. >> shut down the city. applause] we are all war. >> tell you right now people are going to die in very large numbers around the world who are expecting the united states to live up to our promise eaves to get them medicine and help. >> we have to tell elon musk nobody elected your [bleep]. >> we are in the face of an authoritarian takeover of our country and we say hell no. >> if this were happening in any other country i would be on the air calling it a coup. >> harris: i mean, everything from swear words to threats to declaration of war. i wonder who is fighting whom there? senior white house correspondent peter doocy. peter. >> that doesn't sound good. but it appears that this morning at least one of those democrats has walked back some of their tough talk about these budget cuts. chris van hollen was talking about fighting in the courts and fighting in the streets. we just heard from him again and he is only talking about the courts. >> courts are putting up a big red light to a lot of president trump's

it was centered in the caribbean sea, 130 miles southwest of the capital city, georgetown. the u.s.alsunami warning center said there is no tsunami alert for the u.s. mainland, but issued a tsunami advisory for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islas. that advisory was lifted around nine local time. according to loca media, the sound of alarms went off in puerto rics northwest region and it caused people to leave coastal areas and caused heavy traffic. no injuries or damage was reported. for more on our conditions, we are joined now by ktvu meteorologist mark tamayo. hi, mark. >> hi there. christina. yeah, a bit of a chill in the air for us here in the bay area. once again tonight. we have frost advisories and freeze warnings for tomorrow morning. take a look at some of the lows from this morning. lots of 30s to report from petaluma at the airport. 30 degrees santa rosa, lower 30s, livermore, 34 and san jose in the upper 30s. we'll do it again. just like this morning. freeze warnings posted for the north bay and also for the east bay hills. as you can see, that means temperatures coul

that money is coming from a grant awarded to the city by the u.s. bureau of justice assistance. >> 2 people have been arrested for multiple counts of wage theft. the san mateo county da says the company's called miles ahead ventures a leasing farm located in pasco, darrell, it cultivates cannabis and they say the company failed to pay wages to about 30 employees in excess $200,000. in total investigation found the chief executive in financial officer aaron s karen corrales and secretary roberto perez. flores instructed workers to travel from as far away as salinas and sleep in tense in rat infested greenhouses. and even though there were there was no pay and these conditions are horrible. they say the workers continued to work on a promise that they would get paid and that they would have future work. perez flores for one has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. iconic san francisco eateries are opening a spot in sfo. they'll be coming this spring and serving their well-known dishes and drink in the sf eats food hall. it's in harvey milk. terminal

that money is part of a grant that was awarded to the city by the u.s. bureau of justice assistance. time now is 8. 25 2 people are arrested, accused of multiple counts of wage theft. >> the san mateo county da confernce the company. they work force called miles ahead, ventures a leasing farm located in pasco darrow to cultivate cannabis. and the prosecutors say that they failed to pay wages to about 30 employees totaling about $200,000 in lost wages and investigation found that the chief executive and financial officer aaron s karah corral has and secretary robert o perez flores instructed workers to travel from as far as salinas and sleep. intense in rat infested greenhouses despite the conditions and not getting paid. apparently the workers continued working because they believe in the promises that they were going to get future pay and future work. perez flores has pleaded not guilty to all of the charges. had some real concerns about what i was seen. >> at the da's office, not that people don't have good intentions. >> still ahead on the kron, 4 mor

immigration sweeps that have been taking place in various cities across the u.s.o. what's new about this. >> chris. >> is that these are. >> not just ice. >> agents conducting. >> these operations. they're going out into the field with agents. >> from fbi. >> dea, atf. >> the trump administration. >> is basically. >> marshaling much. >> of the. >> federal law. >> enforcement apparatus. >> to supplement ice. >> in these field operations. >> this this makes sense. >> given the fact that ice itself has fairly limited bandwidth. >> now, i've. >> been talking to a number. >> of people. >> on. >> the ground in aurora. >> including an immigrant. >> who lives in. >> one of the. >> apartment complexes that was raided. he says he was walking. >> down the. >> stairs this morning. >> with his. >> you know. >> 11 year old. >> daughter taking. >> her. >> to. >> school when he saw the. >> building. was surrounded by. >> federal agents. >> so he just went. >> back. >> into his apartment. >> agents were. >> walking down the. >> halls. >> knocking on people's. >> doors. >> identify

city attorney subpoena u.s. news documents concerning methodology which they ranged california hospitals. flawed because bias. and fostered on unsuspecting public. because the city attorney was curiously silent as to the methodology being used to recertify laguna honda. i asked at a board meeting if they would inquire whether the city attorney had an opinion >> if so to make it public. they declined. from reports from the press. i understands how it work system that the state of california does random surveys of employees only. of laguna honda hospital. the san francisco department of public health hired unnamed consultants to do mock surveys with employees of the hospital to coach them how to respond. the state department of public health informs the government. as to whether or not to certify. cms does not decide that on their own. not through their own surveys. well is no reporting of any surveys done for residents. come to find out cms did do surveys with residents of laguna honda and families and friends. th

u.s. will have little to celebrate. valeria leon, cnn, mexico city. >> hello again, everyone.thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield. president trump is doubling down on his dismantling of government agencies and proclaiming in a new interview that he he has a mandate from the american people to eliminate wasteful spending and vow more drastic cuts. the interview is set to air this hour ahead of kickoff for the super bowl. and just moments ago, president trump left florida for new orleans, where he will be the first sitting president to attend a super bowl. all of this is happening as the president is giving billionaire elon musk and his doge team the green light to gut numerous government agencies, even as the courts block some of those actions. cnn's betsy klein is joining us right now. betsy, what can you tell us about this new interview and how it seems to be really flexing the president's powers? >> that's exactly right, frederica. i mean, back in 2024, during the campaign, then candidate trump said he wouldn't have time for retribution. he'd be too busy

u.s. government take ownership of the gaza strip and build and develop cities and resorts.called gaza the riviera of the middle east. now, what happens to the 2 million people who say, well, you know, it's not the riviera, it's my home. they'd have to go elsewhere. says president trump. he held a press conference with his first foreign visitor to the white house, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. trump has argued palestinians cannot live in gaza anymore because israel destroyed it, and that some other country, maybe egypt, should take them now, once they're gone, he says, the u.s. would own the gaza strip, didn't rule out using american troops to do that. and after that new development. i do see a long term ownership position, and i see it bringing great stability to that part of the middle east and maybe the entire middle east. and everybody i've spoken to. this was not a decision made lightly. everybody i've spoken to loves the idea of the united states owning that piece of land. it means that we want to have we want to give people a chance at life. they have nev

u.s. states. we had an afghan national who wanted to do an election day bombing in oklahoma city. we still have 2,000, more than 2,000 terrorists were caught crossing the u.s. border under the biden white house but you put what? 40% of fbi agents on january 6? >> i think it's just a mistake of priorities and the american people are rightly frustrated when they see this. we need to return the fbi and the department of justice back to their critical mission of keeping our community safe. they don't do that for four years so this president will do that. liz: congressman russel frye, sorry we have limited time. the president spoke at the top of the hour. great to see you again. we hope that you will join us again soon. good to have you on. now listen to this. >> u.s. id saves lives around the globe. >> people could die if funds are cutoff to the places that u.s. aid funds. >> if we don't, you could have literally millions of deaths. liz: okay, the media, even far left bill gates, wildly fear mongering, claiming without any proof that people will literally die if we do not waste your ta

filed today by san francisco and these other sanctuary cities around the country, this is coming in direct response to a directive from the new u.s. attorney general, which is designed, again to cut off funding for sanctuary cities. and in that directive, it states, quote, unlawfully these sanctuary cities that unlawfully interfere with federal law enforcement operations. can you help us understand here? is there a difference between interfering with federal immigration enforcement operations and simply refusing to cooperate? help us understand the distinction there. >> yeah, that's a very good question. and i think that it's as simple as the language suggests on the face, interfering would be, for example, blocking ice from coming in to san francisco. interfering would be withholding information that ice is asking information about that, that we have the information on that would be interfering. but not cooperating means that if ice doesn't call, we don't answer. if ice calls and we don't have any information, we don't. there's nothing to provide. and not cooperating also means that a police officer or somebody across the counte