property diag going then decided to give separately goods of line to the out of called the university of drugs in race. yeah. bush or baby, a number on con, our trustees, along with the people. and therefore, the charges against them is that the money should have come to the next to like to check off rather than the supreme court to be adjusted against a find already and board during that drop or did i go? and so, although it does not come at that surprise, that said den said 10 for surprising because nobody weren't expecting the maximum. i said dental 14 years for the former prime minister. and i've got 7 year as far as wife workshop baby. okay, thank you so much. so what does that does come out of how to for us and as i'm about the police in northwest and focused on so the number of people killed in an ambush on the supplies convoy has risen to 10. the attack happens in the crown region on thursday, 6 drivers were kidnapped, the regions being plagued by violence involving shit. and so many tribes for decades, fighting, intensified in november and about 150 people had been killed since then t

died going entered into an agreement with the former prime minister for the out of todd, the universe of date drugs. now the charges against him ah, that he missed you and that money or the iran, honda said that they did not benefit nor did the government lose anything that they were trustees of that trust and therefore it is not guilty. so. busy although the sentence that now come as a surprise many people unplug it. i'm not saying that according to them, that isn't politically motivated. case iran con wouldn't be able to dictate to the it's not a bad guy called within that field. and he said that did, did he want to just stairs from the guards? i need willing to face all of the charges. however, he said that the midwife being at that date, what the infiniti gave me said that they said made a mockery out of the guns in your visit a the national accountability board on the other and say that that money wasn't misuse. that the former prime minister did not get the needed approval from parliament by di was getting the details of the agreement. please read the property, di. cool. how is the cabinet to

of atf's job is helping local officers, including those on the baltimore police force, track down shooters and solve cases, like a shooting in 2023 at a local university and a recent takedown of violent drugot of things you don't realize they're involved in with local law enforcement that they're involved in. >> reporter: dittelbach says he hopes no matter who's in charge, he hopes the atf's work remains in focus. >> i believe that the mission of this agency, which is fighting violent crime, is wildly non-partisan and bipartisan. >> reporter: just days ago the atf were among the first on the scene in the new orleans and las vegas attacks. scott mcfarland, cbs news, washington. >>> the new 119th congress has been sworn in. one of the first orders of business, confirming president-elect donald trump's cabinet nominees. new senate majority leader john thune tells cbs news that some of trump's most controversial picks must go through the confirmation process. >> we have a three-vote margin in the senate, as you point out. but i do think that in most cases, at least, most of our republican senators are inclined to give the president the people that he wants in these positions. >> that full int

of popular weight loss. drugs like ozempic researchers from washington university school of medicine followed more than 2 million people with diabetes who were taking glp one medications. they found the drugs doubled the risk of pancreatitis, which could turn deadly. patients also had an increased chance of developing arthritis. however, the drugs were found reduce the risk of stroke heart disease and dementia while boosting mental and behavioral health experts say it's important to weigh the risks, but the benefits. >> still ahead from texas to florida. a winter storm bringing powerful cold to the south. we're checking on conditions. >> plus, the race to replace almeida county da pamela price narrowing pitches from finalist to county prosecutors. bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all o

of atf's job is helping local officers, including those on the baltimore police force track down shooters and solve cases, like a shooting in 2023 at a local university, and a recent takedown of violent drugze that they're involved in with local law enforcement they play a big part in. >> reporter: dettelbach says no matter who is in charge, he hopes the atf's work remains the focus. >> i believe that the mission of this agency, which is fighting violent crime, is wildly nonpartisan and bipartisan. >> reporter: and just days ago, the atf agents were among the first on the scene helping track the weapons and explosives used the weapons and explosives used in the new orleans and las vegas ♪ ("good feeling" by flo rida ft. atr) ♪ this... ...is a hot flash. this is a hot flash. but this... ...is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause... ...veozah is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats. with 100% hormone-free veozah... ...you can have fewer hot flashes and more not flashes. veozah reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. don't use veozah if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney

universal brand. the series follows officers in the long beach police department. king plays the leader of the drug enforcement team. so i'mlaying the character of sergeant tyson, aka khoi koyama. koyama a name. show creator tim walsh wanted king to choose. well, i was going to say, how often does that happen where someone. it never happens. you take the reigns on this character right? at this level. unless i'm creating the show myself and i'm producing and writing, it never happens, especially in my experiences as an asian american actor in hollywood. king didn't have to think long about the name. it pays tribute to his japanese heritage, his mother's side of the family. koyama, being my mother's maiden name, is everything. she is my number one fan. so, tyson, the first name is my mom's maltipoo that passed a few years ago. khoi, which is my nickname i go by on the show, is literally my cousin jon koyama's name, and he's basically the reason i got into the industry 19 years ago. so serendipitous. this new role it is for this show. i'm so proud to be a fourth generation japanese american. it goes b

universal brand. the series follows officers in the long beac police department, and ting plays the leader of the drugment team. gia vang sat down with ting at his family's peninsula home, and he says he got to choose his character's name in the upcoming show. but to ting, it isn't just in a name. it's a bit more personal than that. koyama, being my mother's maiden name, is everything. she is my number one fan. so tyson, the first name is my mom's maltipoo that passed a few years ago. khoi, which is my nickname i go by on the show, is literally my cousin john koyama's name, and he's basically the reason i got into the industry 19 years ago. talk about all of the family there. ting says he's also ready to represent police officers of asian american descent, and that he's proud to give them the visibility they deserve. kudos and congratulations. okay. everything. steve kerr continues to fill up his trophy cabinet. mayor london breed presented him with a key to the city of san francisco today at chase center. kerr has coached the warriors since 2014. he's guided the team through the most successful perio

attending the university of florida and stetston college of law she started her career as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades she kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians then elected her to serve as florida's attorney general where she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself, i can vouch for the deep experience that pam bondi has developed from serving in that role. as the chief law enforcement official in her state. she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, worked to protect our constitutional rights, the constitutional rights of floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general she worked tirelessly to combat the opioid crisis and helping combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs including fentanyl that has devastated communities across the country. she stood up for floridians resulting in 46 billion in compensation to victims. after the deep water horizon oil spill pam stood up

has been a psychiatrist at partners and drug use rehabilitation counseling since 2010 for she is a practicing psychiatrist and lecturer at yale university school of medicine and author of numerous books. following sally and ron, we will have a question and answer session with the audience. without further ado, here is alex. [applause] dir. jutca: >> thank you, naomi. i am going to talk about three things today with you. i will give an overview about the allegheny county context and our challenges with substance abuse. i don't think any of them are highly specific to our county but it is a jumping off point to talk about these issues. going to focus most of my attention on thinking about ways we can innovate. both in terms of treatment efficacy, how effective is what we are up recommending through people with substance disorders. i will argue we need to improve both those dimensions to put a dent in addiction in the united states. allegheny county is 1.2 5 million person county in southwestern pennsylvania. our department of human services has federal, state and local funding that we bring together to run integrated programming. our total budget o

drug tests and announce the results. it's the summer where len bias the universally of maryland basketball star dies a cocaine overdose. he's just been drafted by the boston celtics. so it's a it's an issue that is on people's minds. and before you get to the final runoff race in this can democratic primary, four for house of representatives, there's a multi-candidate. and so we know this now about georgia elections. right? there's kind the those multi-candidate race. and then you get the runoff. and in that stage another candidate there's all of the aspirants. we all should take a drug test. and the question is, once it gets down to the two of them, so at the first vote, julian gets about 47%, not clearing the 50 that he would need to forestall a runoff. and then it's down to and bond and bonds challen urges john lewis to a series of debates on television and radio thinking he's going to wipe the floor with he's again so verbal so gifted and couple of things happened during those debates first bonds seems to a lot of people like he feels entitled to the seat whereas lewis he does pretty well in debates but he just com

trafficking drug abuse fraud organized crime, gang violence, crimes and crimes against seniors and mr. cox also previously served whom a member of the faculty at stetson college. the university college of law where he taught advocacy and consumer law, negotiations criminal procedures and mr. cox has extensively experienced observing ms. bondi's work as a laurier and administrator printed ms. bonnie began her career as an intern in his office while serving as attorney general, she appointed him to his current office in third and last, we have sure emery a career in law enforcement officer with more than 40 years experience. he served us sure to enter to counties in florida and when she served as attorney general, he served us the director of law enforcement and director victim services in his work as law enforcement officer in florida sheriffs very familiar with the work with the state and local civil law enforcement as well as her work to address drug abuse, fight human trafficking victims of crime and thanks to all of you for serving senator durbin. >> thank you chairman presley i would take a moment to reflect on yesterday session with ms. bondi seem to be a meeting of the

universities. and we woke up friday morning, mayor benjamin, to learn the president had just commuted the unjust sentences of over 2500 americans who had been incarcerated during the so-called war on drugs when a speck of crack cocaine could get you a life sentence and a kilo of cocaine could get you probation. for this and more he has done, i want to say a resounding thank you. thank you, president biden, for being true to your commitment to black america. maga fought him at every step of the turn. put president biden's steadfast compassionate leadership brought us through. and i'm so glad we can celebrate that in no month where jobs ever lost during his four years. we can celebrate that we have the first black u.s. supreme court justice, can tonja brown jackson -- tonja brown jackson, -- ketanji brown jackson, and more -- president biden's leadership was not in vain. we can celebrate that with president biden's leadership, we are one step closer to peace in the war-torn middle east. in closing, in closing, look where we are in north a few milt all began. yes we are here, where under the leadership of the new and first black mayor, reggie burgess, who is here. [cheers and applause] thi

university of florida and stetson university college of law, she started her career as a local prosecutor in hillsborough county, florida. as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades, pam kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who had threatened the local community, and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians then elected her to serve as florida's attorney general, where she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself, i can vouch for the deep experience that pam bondi has developed from serving in that role as the chief law enforcement official in her state, she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, work to protect our constitutional rights or the constitutional rights of floridians, and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general, she worked tirelessly to combat the opioid crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs, including fentanyl, which have devastated families and communities all across our country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of a 2008 financial crisis leading to the na

that that going to fight drugs order to end both right. citizenship which is enshrined in the us constitution but so called is a professor of american politics at the university of sydney in australia. enjoys us from the district of kentucky, all the program. again, we just begin with executive orders. they seem easy and principle though they for any president, but i suppose the fact that you can challenge them restricted individuals to taking the oval office from becoming a dictator. yes, and i really was used very heavily before the bomb of president say so the fact that trump has employed them a great deal biden, to some extent, more than really has started through the case. and now the signing ceremony that we so many of us on television today we're, it was the extra cool the way that trump was signing these executive orders and making a big deal of each one of them. and they were obviously telegraphed in the days before. this is really, i'm president at the level of the belief that it can cover even issues that are in the constitution of the united states, such as if you're born in the united states, you become a us citizen. so i think that will be chall

university chancellor's office provided $150 million to pay for the construction. a major crackdown on a foreign fentanyl drug trafficking ring that has ties to the bay area. we have new video of a 25 year old abner estrada cruz. he's a honduran national who was extraditedo the united states. a federal indictment unsealed in sacramento charges him with several counts of distributing fentanyl. he also faces conspiracy charges to distribute the drug. the case stems from a two year, multi-agency investigation into the drug trafficking ring operating out of honduras, san francisco and portland. agents say they seized more than 16 pounds of fentanyl that made its way to california through estrada cruz's coconspirators. three of those members have been indicted in oregon. if convicted, estrada cruz could get up to life in prison. up next, the hype is building for the all star weekend. steph getting another win from fans before the game. see where he's leading the rest of the league. and let's take a look inside the control room at 30 rock. lester holt getting ready for nightly news on this friday. and it's a busy friday. one of the top stories. a resentencing hearing is getting clos

university's operations in workforce. we're working to get more details on this developing story. updates later on this evening. president donald trump is pardoning the founder of an underground website that sells drugs. the announcement coming just yesterday with trump granting a full pardon to ross all bridge the founder of silk road, a dark web marketplace for illegal drugs. he had been sentenced to life in prison in 2015 after a very high-profile case. trump sharing on truth social calling the conviction ridiculous. he also mentioned the prosecutors involved in the case suggesting they were part of the same group that he believes believes weaponize the government against him in this is following trump's use of his pardon power early in his second term, including hundreds of people involved in the january 6 capitol riot. the trans community is concerned about president trump's executive order on biological the president says the federal government will only recognize 2 sexes, male or female kron four's jori horton is in san francisco with more. >> and this is one of the first man days the president laid down in his inaugural speech. and critics say that it will undo years of progress that the tran

and university boulevard right near sf state police arrive at the scene and found a person multiple injuries. it was later taken to the hospital. the driver of the car stayed and cooperated. drugs and alcohol do not appear to be a factor. stockton couple arrested in san jose in connection to a narcotics investigation. police say they uncovered more than dozen illegal drugs like cocaine, oxycodone and marijuana $1000 and designer brands and jewelry. and gives it a couple routinely. joe from stockton to the bay area to sell drugs. suspects have been arrested and booked into jail. police say 2 suspected golf cart. these didn't get very far over the weekend when a police operate a drone quickly tracked them down. officers were caught up to a neighborhood on somerset drive and officers quickly deployed a drone to help in the search of the suspects. the 2 men were found and arrested and the golf carts were recovered. time now 05:40am, at the state capitol. governor newsom is starting the year with preview of his proposed state budget published wallace. has that story. >> balanced budget deficits. governor gavin newsom saying that right off the top as he spoke about his proposed preli

university of florida and stetson college of law, she began her career as a local prosecutor and hillsborough county can afford a. for two decades she kept her committee safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. her fellow floridians elected her as florida attorney general where she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself, i can vouch for the deep experience she has developed serving in that role. as the chief law-enforcement official, she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, worked to protect the constitutional rights of floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general she worked tirelessly to combat the opioid crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs including fentanyl, which have devastated families and communities across the country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, leading to the national mortgage settlement act resulting in $56 billion of compensation to vict

university of florida and the university college of law she started her career as a local prosecutor in hillsborough county florida. as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades pam kept her communities safe prosecuting violent criminals drug dealers those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians than elected her to serve as florida's attorney general where she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself i can vouch for the experience that pam bondi developed from serving that role but is the chief law enforcement official in her state she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, work to protect their constitutional rights and the constitutional rights of floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. the sports attorney general she worked to combat the opioid crisis fighting pill mills in helping to combat the widespread misuse of trafficking of deadly drugs including fentanyl which have devastated families and communities across our country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis leading to the national mortgage act and after th

drugs are originating from . >> miss leavitt you've decided abortion laws should be decided on the state level after the overturning of roe versus wade . according to a study done by university of colorado researchers if abortion was band nationwide the us would see a 7% increase in pregnancy -related deaths the first year, 21% increase thereafter. do you think additional restrictions on abortion in some states put women's lives at risk? i >> i do not support a federal ban on abortion, i believe this issue arrives at our state legislatures in new hampshire are not politicians aw in washington dc, it resides with those closest to the people . i support our new hampshire law that governor sununu signed and i will support the rights of congress to make .these decisions and will not support a federal ban on abortion despite my opponent continually stating otherwise trying to fearmonger women across the state into voting for him and as a young woman myself it's offensive to me and i will continue to stand strong for women and girls and support our state's right to make the decision on this issue . >> let me ask you the question one more time, do you think additional restrictions

drug abuse, fraud, organized crime, gang violence, cybercrimes, and i'm. he also previously served as a member of the faculty of stetson college -- stetson university college of law where he taught advocacy, consumer law, negotiations, and criminal procedure. he has extensively experienced observing her work as a lawyer and administrator. ms. bondi began her career as an intern in his office while serving as attorney general. she pointed him to his current office. third and last, we have sheriff emery gainey, a career law enforcement officer with more than 40 years experience. he served as the sheriff of two counties in florida when miss bondi served as attorney general, he served as her director of law enforcement and director of victim services through his work as law-enforcement officer. in florida he is very familiar with ms. bondi's work with state, local, and federal law enforcement, as well as her work to address drug abuse, fight human trafficking, and victims of crime. thanks all of you for serving. >> i want to take a moment to reflect on yesterday's session with ms. bondi. yesterday's session with ms. bondy. they seem to be a meeting of minds an

involving human trafficking drug abuse fraud, organized crime gang violence cybermat crimes and crimes against seniors. mr. cox previously served as a member of the faculty at the university college of law where he trot -- where he taught trial advocacy and criminal procedure. .. more than 40 years experience, has served as a sheriff of two counties in florida when ms. bobby served as attorney general, he served law enforcement and director of victim services through his work and law enforcement officer in floors sheriff is very familiar with mr. bondi's work with the state, local, federal law enforcement as well as her work towards drug abuse, human trafficking, and victims of crime. thanks all of you for serving. senator durbin. quick's thank you chairman grassley went to take a moment to reflect on yesterday's session with ms. bondy. they seem to be a meeting of minds and criminal justice reform and the need to protect our children online there's are good things. there are still outstanding issues from yesterday's hearing that i am struggling with. let's are the very important issue. what the election in 2020? why are we still asking that question for goodness sakes, w

was the executive director of the san jose police officers association, and she used the police union's ups accounts to pay for shipping the drugs. >> sonoma state universityts entire athletics program. ktvu is andre senior in studio with us now, with more on the school's efforts to resolve a $24 million budget deficit. but boy, this is impacting a lot of students. >> this is huge, especially if you banked on going to this university. well, university officials announced a series of budget cuts that will take effect in the new year. they include eliminating several degree programs, lecturers, management staff. and of course, you just heard there the entire athletics department. now, cutting the university athletic department is expected to save the university $3.7 million a year. the entire athletics department consists of 11 divisions and two sports teams. students we talked to were shocked by this news and say they're now planning to transfer. >> when was it decided that our positions on our team were going to be done after this year? when was the decision made to cut athletics? because that has a heavy impact on people like who maybe would have transfer

university of florida and stetson university college of law, she started her career as a local prosecutor in hillsborough county, florida, as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades, pam kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who had threatened the local community, and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians then elected her to serve as florida's attorney general, where she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself, i can vouch for the deep experience that pam bondi has developed from serving in that role as the chief law enforcement official in her state, she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, work to protect our constitutional rights or the constitutional rights of floridians, and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general, she worked tirelessly to combat the opioid crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs, including fentanyl, which have devastated families and communities all across our country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of a 2008 financial crisis leading to the na

university of florida she started her career as a local prosecutor at hillsboro county florida. as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades pam kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians collected or to service florida's attorney general were she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself i can vouch for the deep experience pam bondi has developed from serving in that role. as a chief law enforcement official in her state she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, worked to protect our constitutional rights, constitute right floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general she worked tirelessly to combat the awkward crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs test all across our country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of a 2008 financial crisis leading to national mortgage resulting $56 billion in compensation to victims. after the deepwater horizon oi

university of florida she started her career as a local prosecutor at hillsboro county florida. as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades pam kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians collected or to service florida's attorney general were she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself i can vouch for the deep experience pam bondi has developed from serving in that role. as a chief law enforcement official in her state she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, worked to protect our constitutional rights, constitute right floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general she worked tirelessly to combat the awkward crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs including fentanyl which have devastated families and communities all across our country. she stood up for floridians in the wake of a 2008 financial crisis leading to national mortgage resulting $56 billi