zach. >> spencer. thank you. the national institutes of health is going to be cutting funding by $4 billion for medical research. the order by the trump administration is taking effect on monday. now locally, ucsf stands to lose millions of critical dollars. it's one of the bit recipients in the entire country. but as abc seven news reporter tara campbell found out, the school is pushing back. >> the bay area's medical researchers are bracing but not backing down as they stare down devastating funding cuts set to go into effect monday. friday, the trump administration announced the national institutes of health will start limiting the amount of money it doles out for what are called indirect costs payments that cover the costs of things like research, labs, equipment and staff. >> you're cutting off universities at the knees. you're not allowing research to continue. this is not how you conduct science. >> doctor monica gandhi is the director of the ucsf center for aids research. the university is among the top n

zach. >> spencer. thank you. in the south bay, investigators are trying to determine the cause of a house fire in san jose. crews responded to tho story home on woodland terrace just after 5 a.m. firefighters were able to put out the flames, but not before a cat died in the fire. no people were hurt, but now seven adults are going to have to find a new place to live. now to the latest on the trump administration. a federal judge in new york has granted a temporary restraining order blocking elon musk's doge team from accessing highly sensitive taxpayer data. 19 states, including california, sued the trump administration to block government employees associated with doge from accessing social security numbers and bank account information of millions of americans. here's abc news reporter perry russom with the details. >> a federal judge in new york granting a temporary restraining order to 19 states suing over elon musk's department of government efficiency's access to highly sensitive taxpayer records. the judge

zach. >> yeah. dan. stubblefield was at the courthouse today, coming in from corcoran state prison, but he didn't go into the courtroom because he was not allowed to wear civilian clothing, and his attorneys didn't want him to be seen in prison clothes. now, those attorneys today are praising the judge's decision. the district attorney's office, though, says that this is justice interrupted a victory for former forty-niner dana stubblefield and his attorneys friday in this santa clara county courtroom. a judge ordered stubblefield to be released immediately. >> a significant step for him to be home with his family tonight, where he should be, where he should have been the whole time. >> the order comes after a december ruling by an appellate court overturning his rape conviction. the former forty-niner sentenced to 15 years to life in prison in the case he was found guilty of raping a woman under threat of a gun after inviting her to his home to interview for a babysitting job in 2015, his defense team s

right now, live in the san jose bureau, zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> zach. thank you. a coalition of right wing groups is calling for an end to a policy that allows transgender student athletes to compete on teams that match their gender identities. the group gathered this morning to provide public comment to the california interscholastic federation, urging them to end their inclusive policy. speakers this morning repeatedly referred to transgender girls as, quote, males, and claimed the policies violate title nine. that is a claim that president trump has made as well. abc seven's dustin dorsey will have more on this story coming up at five. >> and in a major supreme court case, president trump is withdrawing an appeal to the tennessee ban on trans related medical care for minors. the biden administration had challenged the state's ban on puberty blockers and hormone therapy. the trump administration has pulled back on the lawsuit, but justice department officials still want the supreme court to decide the case. >> two bay area jurisdictions are taking the trump admi

abc seven news reporter zach fuentes has reaction from outside the courthouse. >> reporter a victory for former forty-niner dana stubblefield and his attorneys friday in the santa clara county courtroom. a judge ordered stubblefield to be released immediately. >> a significant step for him to be home with his family tonight, where he should be, where he should have been the whole time. >> the order comes after a december ruling by an appellate court overturning his rape conviction. the former forty-niner sentenced to 15 years to life in prison in the case he was found guilty of raping a woman under threat of a gun after inviting her to his home to interview for a babysitting job in 2015. his defense team says the judge blocked key evidence from being admitted, including the accuser's confession that she was a paid sex worker. >> this was the most infected trial i've ever seen. >> stubblefield said. the interaction with the accuser was a paid, consensual transaction. he was convicted in 2020 and a year later, california's racial justice act took effect. the law bars prosecutors from s

abc seven news reporter zach fuentes spoke with members of los tigres del norte, who surprised fans today in san jose. >> a big homecoming reception in san jose wednesday for los tigres del norte at this local nonprofit. the group's success is worldwide, but they say they haven't forgotten their roots. >> we are part of the community. >> the band's musical domination started right here in san jose. they spoke with us about their start in a conversation at our san jose bureau after wednesday's event. >> we've been in the bay area, especially in san jose, for since 1968. >> they say they made the stop at sacred heart community service to empower immigrant communities and remind them of their rights. communities that say they're scared over deportation threats. communities with stories similar to the band members. >> this is where we came from, from mexico a long time ago, and it was something that we were illegal to, you know, like like everybody that comes to the united states, they come to have a looking for a better life. >> the band's visit was a huge surprise to people who regularly vi

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> tariffs of 25% that were supposed to start at midnight against canada and mexico are on pause for now. late today, canada agreed to increase security at its border to stem the flow of fentanyl into the u.s. hours earlier, mexico agreed to send 10,000 national guard troops to the border to clamp down on fentanyl trafficking. the u.s, in turn, agreed to try to stem the flow of high powered weapons into mexico. the pause in tariffs is only for 30 days. the agreements come as the stock market plunged on fears of an escalating trade war. >> lots of upheaval today in the nation's capital, as the trump administration began cutting an agency that provides crucial aid to other countries. in the center of it all is elon musk. the tesla ceo says the white house is shutting down u.s. aid as an independent agency and merging it with the state department. staffers have been locked out of the agency's washington headquarters. >> he's got access only to letting people go that he thinks are no good if we agree with him, and it's only if we agree with them. >> democrats

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> all right, let's go back to storm watch now.nother check on the weather in the rain. >> that's right. let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel, who has been tracking it for us. hi, sandhya. >> hi, there. yeah. ama and dan. let's take a look at live doppler seven right now. because we have had rain and snow across california, and we are basically waiting for this area of low pressure to sort of fill back in. and that really, as it's approaching, the winds have been kicking up right now. we do have showers across the region as we get you into street level radar right around the east bay, berkeley, kensington, grizzly peak boulevard up in the oakland hills, emeryville. you're getting some rain. it's moderate from morgan hill, heading down towards monterey road and into gilroy, and scattered rain showers right around windsor. highway 101 mark west springs. look at the winds. 59 la honda, 58 mile an hour gusts at pine mountain 61 mount umunhum as we go, hour by hour at the lower elevations, gusty as well. 6:00 close to 50 miles an ho

abc seven news reporter zach fuentes shows us where the snowpack stands. >> extra attention is being put on this year's second snow survey. it comes after a month punctuated by dry weather and devastating wildfires across southern california. all of that leading to questions about what the drought outlook could be for the rest of the state. on average, the snowpack supplies about 30% of california's water needs, but the most recent survey measuring it was less than encouraging. >> we're behind the eight ball throughout the state. >> at phillips station. officials at the california department of water resources measured 22.5in of snow depth and a water equivalent of eight inches. that's 46% of average for that spot. when factoring in the other stations statewide, the snowpack is 65% of average for january 31st. at the beginning of january, it was 108%. officials attributing that to a dry spell. >> as we can see, when we don't accumulate snow or rain, it it definitely hurts our our snowpack and it requires us to catch up. >> the hope now is that a week of wet weather will bring at leas

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abc seven news reporter zach fuentes has reaction from outside the courthouse. >> reporter a victory for former forty-niner dana stubblefield and his attorneys friday in the santa clara county courtroom. a judge ordered stubblefield to be released immediately. >> a significant step for him to be home with his family tonight, where he should be, where he should have been the whole time. >> the order comes after a december ruling by an appellate court overturning his rape conviction. the former forty-niner sentenced to 15 years to life in prison in the case he was found guilty of raping a woman under threat of a gun after inviting her to his home to interview for a babysitting job in 2015. his defense team says the judge blocked key evidence from being admitted, including the accuser's confession that she was a paid sex worker. >> this was the most infected trial i've ever seen. >> stubblefield said. the interaction with the accuser was a paid, consensual transaction. he was convicted in 2020 and a year later, california's racial justice act took effect. the law bars prosecutors from s

as zach mentioned, episodes will stream the next day on hulu.urse, is the parent company of hulu and abc seven. well, still to come this morning, two plane crashes just days apart. what the ntsb is saying about the investigations underway. plus public access postponed. the concerns from locals ahead of the pacific coast highway's planned 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. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can access your fico® score in a snap. (daughter) what i would give to be able to make art on this scale! (dad) you will one day. but it's equally important for you to be thinking about you

zach lavine to sacramento. seems as if the warriors they're on the clock.indhorst reported that the miami heat small forward jimmy butler you see right there is unwilling to sign an extension with the warriors if he got traded there, which resulted in a breakdown of trade talks. at the moment, butler currently indefinitely suspended for conduct detrimental to the team as he tries to force his way out of miami. earlier today on espn's pat mcafee show, nba insider shams charania says the warriors, they're busy on the phones. >> what isn't at this point that they're maybe even looking in? lebron. this has been a story that's happened like 4 or 5 different times. are the warriors. >> the warriors are legitimately calling about every all star player. you just name the all star player. the warriors have probably called him paul george. they probably called. they have called. they made calls on every star. and that of course includes players like lebron, players like kevin durant, players like jimmy butler. they are making calls. they they they are dead set on try

claudine. >> yeah, that's good advice, zach. this break is not going to last for long and we'll be back in it. all right. thank you so much for that report. and of course, you can always get the latest weather conditions on our fox local app. that is a free download for your smartphone and your smart tv. and there's been mass opposition to president donald trump's immigration policies. demonstrations were held across the country today rallying against his policies, which have included ramping up the use of ice to deport people who are in the u.s. illegally. in los angeles, crowds flooded downtown, blocking one of the major freeways in that city. the demonstrations backed up traffic for several hours, but largely remained peaceful. ktvu greg lee has the story. >> reporter a day long protest stretching into the night. downtown l.a. a massive number of lapd and chp officers in riot gear working to disperse a crowd of protesters off city streets. earlier in the day, thousands of people flooded the area, even walking onto the 101, fo

bob hartman, macesy and zach's dad was athletic director.have vivid memories. >> i beat him at madden when i was 11. he was 17. that was a huge highlight for me of my entire life. probably will be forever. >> reporter: what's your message to saquon? >> i'm so proud of him. he deserves every minute of what he's doing. >> be the dude that you are. the best football player in the region. >> macesy and zach said saquon always takes time to speak with them. zach loves to reminds him about the one time he beat him in madden every single time they meet. >> rebecca: what a great story. thank you, ike. >> whit: better human being than a football player. >> rebecca: that stood out. >> that's the statement given the season he's having. >> rebecca: truly. ginger, over to you. >> ginger: hey, rebecca. as we are freezing, houston to atlanta looking for record highs today. second day in a row for houston. it's a nation divided by a jet stream. that's how it will stay as it goes through the next week or so. you can see a storm, part we're dealing with now,

cnn's zach cohen has much more on this one. now, we're talking about the fbi and the justice department. what happens now? >> yeah, kate, fbi. >> officials are worried. >> that this. >> means these names, this list. >> of names will eventually be released publicly, even if it's not the justice department who does so. and look, that's a message that fbi leadership has repeatedly pushed during this week long standoff with the justice department in trying to protect the identities of these fbi employees. and it's something that leadership and the acting director reiterated and tried to reassure the workforce about. yesterday, in an email after this, this list of names was given to the justice department, the acting director wrote to his workforce. quote, i want to be clear that as of now, we do not have information indicating the department of justice intends to disseminate these lists publicly, and they are fully aware of the risks we believe are inherent in doing so. and those risks include putting the safety of these individual

, zach. john. >> all right. this morning, residents in southern california are now starting to rebuild their homes and communities. a month after the deadly wildfires there. with us now from altadena is julia vargas jones like, what's it like there? what are you seeing? >> yeah, john. >> it's actually a very emotional. >> time here because. >> yesterday we. >> attended this memorial for the victims. of the fire. with reverend al sharpton. >> we also caught. >> up with one of. >> the family members who had spoken to cnn before, speaking about losing his sister in the fire and basically telling us he doesn't even feel like this is all real. >> does he. >> feel like. >> it's been a month? >> it feels like it's been years. that's what's crazy. it feels like years of pain. >> i'm literally. >> just been waiting to wake up and tell everybody this crazy story about, you know, my life and what this crazy dream i had where altadena burnt down. and it doesn't seem real. and that's literally how everybo

zach, tell us what you're learning. >> yeah, brianna, the cia, clearly under pressure from the white house to comply with donald trump's executive order to, you know, reduce the size of the federal workforce. but, look, the move, the unorthodox, unorthodox move to send this list of employee names in an unclassified email is raising some legitimate counterintellige nce concerns. and as officials are warning that it could expose the names of these cia employees to foreign adversaries, we know foreign adversaries like china and russia have consistently tried to hack into and exploit vulnerabilities in these unclassified government email systems. we know chinese linked hackers have successfully done so in the past. but look, this is all speaks to just how sensitive this identifying information related to cia employees is across the board. on this list, you had agents and officers ranging from analysts to people that were training to go undercover and be part of covert operations. you know, oftentimes even internally at the cia, people don't even know their colleagues own last names. that

zach, what are you learning? >> yeah. kate, this is part of the cia's. broader effort to comply with that executive order from president donald trump to downsize the federal workforce. but look for an agency that prioritizes and places a premium on secrecy. this is really, frankly, a surprising move that the cia sent this list of names to the white house in an unclassified email, and it's obviously raising concerns about national security risks, about counterintelligence threats that could come from exposing the identities of these individuals. now, the people on this list include all new hires at the agency, people who have worked there for two years or less. it includes people from analysts to those that are in the training program to eventually go undercover and be deployed overseas to dangerous hotspots around the world, as the cia does. but look, because of that, this is the exact kind of information that the cia has really worked hard to protect in the past. you know, for their part, they're saying they're complying with donald trump's order and th

zach, what's the latest on this?>> yeah, the cia sent this list of names to the white house as part of its broader effort to comply with donald trump's executive order to downsize the federal workforce. and look, this what's really unusual and unorthodox is, is about the way that they transmitted this information, these names, the first names and last initial of these employees, employees who are relatively new hires have worked at the cia for two years or less. it includes anyone from analysts to people that are in their training program, to eventually go undercover and be deployed to various hotspots around the world. but look, the cia is an agency that prioritizes and puts a premium on secrecy, and that's what is prompting concerns that sending this information via an unclassified email could put those individuals at risk. foreign adversaries, we know have consistently tried to target these unclassified email systems. opm, the office of professional management, the one where that received this list of names, has s

charles: zack, i have less -- zach, i have less than 30 seconds. tell them about your company. >> i watched my customers flee faster than you could see free trade and what it do to my workers and family and i saw what it -- see what it does to america and now look at hacking. don't we wish you made that telecom gear here? medicine and national security and reasons to have these things here plus the good jobs and economic growth. president trump is right on track here. charles: zach, you too. thank you very much. >> great to be with you, charles. charles: investors are --ive to be really vigilant and crazy scares and one last monday and one today. creating opportunity ifs you have agility and how to zero in on them. we'll share some thoughts with one of wall street's best right after this. ♪ i'm thinking of updating my kitchen... —yeah? —yes! ...this year, we are finally updating our kitchen... ...doing subway tile in an ivory, or eggshell... —cream?... —maybe bone?... don't get me started on quartz. a big big island... you ever heard of a waterfall

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> coming up, job cuts at cruz. it's part of a bigger shift now that the company isn't pursuing ♪ (slow down) ♪ (♪) cut!!!! i get it! slow motion. slow down geographic atrophy. but we don't need gimmicks. stick to the facts. ga, the advanced form of dry amd, can irreversibly damage your vision. but syfovre is an fda-approved eye injection that gives you the power to slow ga. syfovre was proven to slow ga lesion growth over 2 years with increasing effect over time. it's the only treatment to slow ga in as few as 6 doses per year. don't take syfovre if you have an infection, or active swelling in or around your eye that may include pain and redness or are allergic to it. syfovre can cause severe allergic reactions. other serious side effects are eye infection and retinal detachments, severe inflammation of vessels in the retina which may result in severe vision loss, wet amd, eye inflammation, and an increase in eye pressure. most common side effects are eye discomfort, wet amd, small specks floating in vision, and bl

abc seven news reporter zach fuentes shows us where the snowpack stands. >> extra attention is being put on this year's second snow survey. it comes after a month punctuated by dry weather and devastating wildfires across southern california. all of that leading to questions about what the drought outlook could be for the rest of the state. on average, the snowpack supplies about 30% of california's water needs, but the most recent survey measuring it was less than encouraging. >> we're behind the eight ball throughout the state. >> at phillips station, officials with the california department of water resources measured 22.5in of snow depth and a water equivalent of eight inches. that's 46% of average for that spot. when factoring in the other stations statewide, the snok is 65% of average for january 31st. at the beginning of january, it was 108%. officials attributing that to a dry spell. >> as you can see, when we don't accumulate some snow or rain, it it definitely hurts our our snowpack and it requires us to catch up. >> the hope now is that a week of wet weather will bring at

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> well, more insight on that expected later this month. for now at least, these series of back to back storms will certainly help. do you expect it to have an impact? >> yes. not this first one because it's too warm. we're in the upper 30s right now, but as we get into late monday and tuesday, we're talking about 4 to 6ft of new snow that will really make an impact. and that's exactly what we need that will get us back on track. but we are still looking at today's system that is pretty warm, and that's going to allow for some good news where since we are so dry that the ground will absorb it, the soils will absorb this and we're not expecting much in the way of flooding, maybe some nuisance flooding later on today up in the north bay where the rain continues to fall. but look at the fetch of moisture all the way to the hawaiian islands, where they had some flooding in maui. and as we get in closer, you can see right now all the activity here. very light rain. little heavier there. just west of nevada. west of highway one. hercules and mart

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> voters in san mateo county are starting to receive their ballots inhe mail for the march 4th special election today in redwood city, the san mateo county deputy sheriffs association hosted a press conference in support of measure a now that would give the county's board of supervisors the power to remove sheriff cristina corpus from office. corpus is accused of abusing her power as sheriff and retaliating against people who exposed misconduct. last month, corpus filed a $10 million lawsuit against the county, accusing the county of discrimination and harassment, claiming those in power don't want a woman or latinx person as the head of their sheriff's department. >> this has absolutely nothing to do with race or gender. this is solely because of her actions. that's that's all it is. if she didn't do any of these things, if she wasn't abusing the people who worked here, if she wasn't fostering this climate and culture of fear and retaliation, none of this would be happening for her to try and deflect and distract voters by making these claims is pretty

abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes has more on how csu says it will prepare all studentsrkforce. >> no other university system in the us or internationally is doing anything like this, not at this scale. >> san jose state university was the site of a major announcement that impacts all 23 csu universities. the csu teaming up with companies like adobe, google, openai and many others together creating an ai powered higher education system. the goal to help all students keep up with the ai revolution in their studies and their launch into the workforce. >> our imperative is we need to start building that kind of usage of the tools and understanding those tools into everything we teach. and so our students need to learn these things so that when they graduate, they'll be prepared for the workforce or grad school or whatever they want to do next. >> one of the main goals in developing the ai powered education system was to have one ai platform to be used across every csu university. >> we noticed across the country, not just in the csu, is that universities are developing thei

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zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> we face more stormy weather tomorrow, but there are dry days in the forecast. sandhya has that for well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why? if you're 50 or older even if you're healthy... you're 6 times more likely to be hospitalized. so, schedule at vaxassist.com. two storm. remember, you can access this radar anytime. it's streaming on our abc seven bay area app, available to you 24 over seven. well, it's hard to think about wildfires when it's raining outside like t, but the growing reality is that fire season in california really is year round. los angeles burned in january of this year. paradise burned in november of 2018. abc seven news reporter dustin dorsey has a look at what state lawmakers are doing to make sure firefighters have the tools and the resources that they need. every month of the year. >> the january southern california firestorm highlighted a chilling truth and the daetzed of other cal fire wildfire declarations. hammer it home. there is truly no longer a wildfire

zach. thank you. well, for more on today's impact of this fire, we are joined by our regular ktvu news contributor and former fema coordinator, mark nouveau. mark, thank you for joining us. let's talk about specifically what was burning today or what still is burning tonight and how intense this looks, because it looked like an explosion. >> didn't it? and they talked about shaking earlier in the day before something happened just preceding the fire. and what we're talking about is hydrocarbons, some type of petroleum product which burns at such great temperatures. it creates problems for firefighters to get in. and a lot of cases they can't put the fire out. what they have to do is be able to get to the valves and shut the flow of product off before they extinguish the fire, otherwise they'll have a more difficult situation and calamitous problem later on. >> this is not something that is treated by the regular means that firefighters are used to seeing. is that right? >> that is correct. and we hear

>> one day. >> zach allen. >> one day maybe. i don't know when, but main maib one day andy will learn to coach as well as kevin o'connell. today is not the day. it is very important that -- and this is -- i blame young people and nerds. >> young people and nerds? >> because here's the thing. >> you are just turning on your own. >> yeah. they have decided that actually winning football games is not valuable. >> that's what i say about jalen hurts. >> i understand, buddy. maybe i'm coming over to your side. what i'm saying is this. for the chiefs to have the best record all year, to be the favorites in the super bowl, and according to nfl honors, their coaches and players aren't that good. the hell happened? so, listen, i would have voted josh. i said that. so, but i thought it was a knife's edge. but i think that the -- the group think of these awards and the, like, where it was just overwhelming patrick, the best defensive player in the league, like, no, he wasn't. i'm not a big fan of it. i care a lot about the nba awards becau

they were interested in zach levine, but he was traded last night.en checked in with the suns about bringing kevin durant back to the bay area. steve kerr knows this is a stressful few days for his players on the trading block. >> the kids come home from school and say hey, where's dad? >> he got traded, exactly. they never trade mom. dad's the only guy who gets traded. >>> nfl and the raiders, pete carroll is hiring former 49er head coach chip kelly to be his offensive coordinator. vegas will reportedly pay kelly $6 million, most in the league for an assistant, and nearly triple kelly's salary last season at ohio state where they won the natty. >>> three, two, one, yea! >> guardians manager and former a's and giants catcher stephen vogt back in town this weekend, dublin's school of imagination naming their family center after vogt to recognize his ten years of support helping special needs children. >> the best part is since it was 10 1/2, 11 years ago, i see kids now still they come to a's games, come to giants games when they are there, stephen, r

official efficiency seems primed to do this, zach. >> yeah. on what they say is mismanaging all of the resources at usaid controls. carlos, i know that you've worked with usaid in the past. what are your thoughts? well, also look, under. >> the trump. >> administration, in 2018, i visited a usaid program. >> in peru. it was a coca eradication program to. >> fight drug. >> cartels, to fight. >> the cocaine production process. after those. >> plants. >> were eradicated, they were replaced with cacao plants, cacao. >> farms. >> and this. >> allowed peruvian. >> entrepreneurs to make. >> high quality chocolate. >> this had two. >> significant benefits to the united states. number one, it. >> reduced drug. >> flows into the united states. >> number two. >> it reduced illegal immigration. >> by giving. >> people the. >> opportunity to thrive. >> in their own countries. now, i knew the people who ran usaid. while president trump was last. >> in. >> office, and none of them were radical lunatics. and let's be. >> clear, the president has every right t

zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> so we'll have more insight on that expected later this month.for now, the series of back to back storms will certainly help. at least you expect it to have an impact. >> yeah, not the one this weekend because it's too warm. we're looking at temperatures in the 30s, so it's going to be a lot of rain. but when we get into monday and tuesday. yes, into the middle of the week looking at four to maybe six feet of snow. and beyond that we could see some snowy peaks around here into thursday and friday, when we still get into the rain and the cold air has been with us. it's not going anywhere once it returns late monday into tuesday. so a lot of wild weather coming our way that, for the most part, is going to bring beneficial rain for this weekend. the activity, though, is certainly going to be in the north bay, and by monday perhaps we could see some flooding of the creeks and streams there. there's a look at where it's all coming from, and then we'll be looking at another system getting going for monday and tuesday. here's a look at live doppler seve

. >> in california, zach davis, he co-owns six ice cream shops and says tariffs would raise the prices on equipment, even sprinkles. >> it may mean that our business doesn't make money this year. >> does this have to go to your customers? >> if the cost goes up $.10 to put sprinkles on your ice cream cone, we cannot eat that cost. we will have to pass that along. >> christine, to be clear, this is not all over, this is a temporary pause. >> that's right, from mexico anand canadathe new deadline is 30 days away and tariffs on china are still scheduled to go into effect at midnight. trump said he's going to talk to china in the next 24 hours. >> for things that people buy that come from china, what is it mean? >> historically these tariffs are passed on to customers. everyone will be watching to see if china makes the same concessions that'll earn their own reprieve on these tariffs. >> a lot of folks are watching that. thank you. >>> also a sprawling effort to scale back parts of the federal government and a push led by elon musk and president trump facing new questions about the role o

. >> i'm zach. how old are you? >> i'm 8. >> what's your dream?es game. >> you never been to a football game? >> no. >> reporter: the superfan was given an unexpected choice, $1,000 cash or a mystery eagles mascot. >> close your eyes. and on the count of three say fly, eagles, fly. one, two, three -- >> fly, eagles, fly. thank you. >> the tickets you're going to the game, man. >> reporter: and not just any game -- the nfc championship. and he was all given the $1,000. what declan did next was the biggest surprise to everyone. >> everything's -- >> reporter: he started handing out money to fellow shoppers. >> thank you. i love you. >> thank you. >> love you. >> declan, lets economy ask you something -- let me ask you something. when they gave you the $1,000 and you decided to give it away to strangers, why? >> it makes my -- my teacher was just teaching about paying it forward and it makes me feel good. >> reporter: a big gesture from someone who's faced more challenges in eight years than most face in a lifetime. battling a rare form of venile art

. >> reporter: but in california, zach davis owns ice cream shops. he says tariffs would raise the prices on equipment and even sprinkles. >> that may mean our business doesn't make any money this year. >> reporter: can you eat any of that cost increase or do you have to pass it on to customers? >> if the cost goes up ten cents to put sprinkles on your ice-cream cone, we cannot eat that cost. we'll have to pass that along. >>> new this morning, el salvador is offering to accept deportees from the u.s. and even u.s. citizens currently imprisoned for violent crimes. secretary of state marco rubio making the announcement after a meeting with the salvadorian president. the president saying on x he would charge a fee that is relatively low for the u.s. but significant for the central american country. a u.s. official says the trump administration does not have plans to deport american citizens but did acknowledge the offer was significant. >>> meanwhile, defense secretary pete hegseth met with troops along the southern border in new mexico yesterday. the

zach senys alluded by theodore. stripped by geekie. banked ahead for pastrnak. lips it in ahead. past howden. turns away from zacha. up the wall, howden, was checked by geekie who floats it back in. the bruins touch up and head on for a change. breakout pass up ahead for howden. sends it around. lohrei cut it off. in behind past mcavoy. we've gone four minutes without a whistle. flutters over the line. frederic raced to it, with pressure by hague. pastrnak now heads off for a change. nearly an intercept through center. here's wa pulling up, fires in behind, to the half wall for kolesar. remember, vegas playing with eleven forwards since the very first shift of this game. a puck to the throat of the veteran victor olofsson. here's rondbjerg. rondbjerg with it, the save, swayman. h hanifin for pietrangelo, looking for a lane, didn't have it. with a head fake, hanifin swoops. in front, and stopped by swayman on rondbjerg. >> ray: swayman with a great stop to keep this game at 3-3. the bruins had their chance, a 2-1. mark stone is back, pastrnak finds zacha, in his

abc seven news reporter zach fuentes was in court for the ruling.e'll have the latest on stubblefield's impending release this afternoon at four. a federal judge has just issued a temporary restraining order, pausing the midnight deadline by the trump administration to gut the u.s. agency for international development, or u.s. aid. trump has called the agency that distributes foreign aid a fraud, and had been seeking to trim its workforce from about 14,000 down to 300 people. so what happens now? abc news reporter perry russom has more. >> as president trump calls for usaid to be shut down. >> it's absolutely obscene, dangerous, bad. very costly. i mean, virtually every investment made is a con job. >> current and former usaid officials tell abc news all of their humanitarian work all around the world has effectively stopped. the agency, once supported by first lady melania trump. >> i'm working with usaid. >> could soon no longer exist as elon musk, under the direction of trump, looks to severely cut federal spending. >> elon is doing a great job.

. >> and what an incredible story for zach bond.s is a guy who spent four seasons right here in new orleans playing for the saints. last year, he was a backup for new orleans. he said he would go home at times and cry in his car because he just thought he didn't have what it took anymore. well, the philadelphia eagles gave him a chance. they believed in him. all he did was come out. in his first season in philadelphia, become a first team all pro, one of the best linebackers in the game and getting an interception in the super bowl against patrick mahomes. but i will say just to button that up about patrick mahomes, i don't know that he was feeling the pressure because he's been there. he's done that. but sometimes in these big moments, you try to do too much. you try to do more because you're trying to make something happen. but nothing was happening for the chiefs on this. >> night right before the half under two minutes to go aj brown just wide open to make it 24 to 0. and that just further demoralized kansas city i feel like i m

yeah, i'm lucky if and yeah, i'd love to share my zach. this is shaquanna. yeah. this is for me. yeah. yeah. and the member of mine for look good. yeah, no, josh, the more compatible another couple. find a show, matt remish and then what has a minute and nobody has, you know, much done. is you milligram of them on the yeah. and so the ma benefits are, so i'm in my last one of your high yeah. this how yeah yeah. now she and the more likely i was coming to the man, ask them in the midst of the most of the apple kind of but not when i'm not late. i have very much to share. yeah. well, no emotion. i've seen kevin on the hand. yeah. no, i can't find him is at a given the hadn't do i have no, i didn't know. got a show on there and skip the log in. okay. and then as you not a can for them not just hold on. no, not for them. yeah, i never had a buffer while then the sure cool and the see, just like in calling a map, i'm out of line from the new intern government in syria. it says it's committed to engaging women and social, cultural and political institutions. entre 0 is a sum of in divi

and it's all i said that the reason why they declared zach via is because of the humanitarian crisis and the wrong coma. but then they stacy will not hesitate to defend themselves. they are a top no, we have not heard from the government and don't expect to hear that was born. the government has said time and again, the not going to engage or to do anything involving m 23. and they believe that such declarations are just a p r a. we also know that the government has the test was and say that to 2000 people died at that. so i seen him go my that's a huge one. but so right now we have a house with tag, bowling is collecting the bodies and barring the dead in mass graves, many people we've spoken to name one that they see one that is that is the data. but at the same time, they want the need of both in new york, everyone to come back to the talking table a so that they can see how these issues can be resolved. kathy saw you all just there are nairobi, the boss of open a i, one of the world's leading artificial intelligence develop poses in asia signing deals or a new generation of a i t

um, when he was being interviewed, i think it was by uh read zach or zacharia. and if you read between the lines of was the re said he was saying, will do it to you. i'm, i'm president. trump will do the will, gave you the deal is century will give you a deal that doesn't have a 25 year sunset will give you a deal where we will at least admit to talking about other issues like our boost and ma'am ballistic missiles. and so for, we'll give you a do, let's do it here. and then you can go back to saudi arabia and you can say, you've got a deal or honors not going to be in a power. i assure you do work. and we can go ahead with the elongated extended and much more expensive abraham, of towards the mohammed than solomon has in mind. that's at the bottom of some of this, the trump is talking about with regard to god. but the saudis are not going to go all of that and he's just walked right in the bus. so if he thinks they are or yeah, and they have a new government though, seemingly desperate for this deal because the separating palestine from the j. c. p, a new j. c,

outside of gauze adults because the own place devastated health care system just comp provide them with. zach had the w h o says 34 children and 3 adults crossed in to neighboring egypt on saturday. a correspondent in garza has one of the best stories, so it will just said you was, it was a pain of body and soul accompanies palestinian children on their journey from gaza to treatment. you are of would you allow, the palestinian girl differs from thousands of other palestinian children in that her name has appeared to unless leaving the sector either off at border crossing with egypt to receive medical care along with her injured brother. is really bumming destroyed their family tent in their el bella, leaving garrett without her mother and father and craig and sister as well as 2 brothers. she lost her family and looms all well she was suffering from cancer. c and we were sleeping in a tent and suddenly i woke up at night and found myself outside. i felt split into and had a severe pain in my legs. when i looked at my feet, i realized they were gone. i was awake the whole time when the ambula

i'd love to share my zach. this is shaquanna. yeah. this is for me. yeah. yeah. and paul look good. yeah, no, josh, the more compatible on a ship mad. gonna stand in what has a minute and nobody has. yeah, they don't mess done. is you milligram of them on the yeah. and so the ma benefits are so i'm in my gosh. when a few how yeah this how yeah. yeah. now she and the more likely, oh well, i'm a new i'm the man, ask them in the how much stuff the much the apple called a button up when i'm not late. i have the money to share. yeah. well no emotion. i've seen kevin on the hand. yeah. no, i can't find him is at a given the hadn't do i have no, i did not know. got a show on there and skip the log in. okay. and the can for them just to let them know. mine's for them. yeah. name according to how to bump awhile back. the sure cool. and the name up. i'm out of line for them. or what topic about zoom joins us live again from han, eunice in southern gaza. so target just tell us exactly where you are and what we're expecting to happen with the exchanges as the morning on folks for the right now

zach from salem, ohio,, let's not forget regina george got hit by a bus. i haven't watch that movie butny my staff thought that would be plenty to write it under the script. and i read it like immediate.an like d you, >> carley: major shakeup in the middle east. trump has a new plan. >> todd: america has a new top cop, pam bondi will be sworn in today. why law enforcement is ecstatic over the news. >> carley: super bowl sunday is drawing closer. we'll hear from small business owners how they are getting ready for the football festivities. you are watch ing "fox and friends first," i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: this is todd piro. lucas tomlinson has more on how to take over the gaza strip. lucas. >> lucas: standing alongside prime minister netanyahu, president trump offered following solution for gaza and involves united states. >> president trump: u.s. will take over the gaza strip and do a job with it, too, we'll own it and be responsible for dismantling the unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site, level the site and get riof dest destroyed building

zach, have you found out whether any of the stores here in the bay area could be impacted? >> well, our understanding from the union tonight is that stores that could be impacted are here in hayward, redwood city, also several in san francisco and san jose. the impasse right now centered on fair pay amid record profits at the. company. >> stop the green pass, stop the green. >> with midnight looming. >> 18,000 costco employees prepared to walk. >> out, the strike poised to take place at some stores in california and five other states. customers outside a hayward store now bracing for any potential impacts. >> this is the main store where i go almost every week. i would be very unhappy. >> it will definitely affect me and a lot of people for sure. >> the teamsters union. >> says it all hinges on both sides being able to hammer out a new three year contract by the deadline. >> he says. >> teamsters the strike with the potential to disrupt the company's supply chain. the union accusing the retailer of refusing to share in its record annual profits. >> the profits, just the pro

zach from salem, ohio,, let's not forget regina george got hit by a bus.hought that would be plenty to write it under the script. and i read it like immediate.an like d you, >> carley: major shakeup in th

young kind of a huge part of both those back that into your plastic boss who has lost both of them. zach i mean they floated along back there and piled up here the entire ground floor was really keep 6 from his former life. swept away in go, had studied tropical agriculture in spent 40 years working as a developing worker and many african countries. there he supported agricultural research and helped small businesses get off the ground. it was a formative time in his life tribunal. didn't have a bunch of pictures in here or used to, i use it. so i'm still there from africa to most of the savvy a little to go on this from the why that's history. this been last week, but he was still hanging here today. i do, i was, i brought home a lot of products from africa that i'd had tailored that the old gone talk to my daughter's piano, to a lovely goose, piano a. and he was able to salvage his dining table and chairs from toko and others. ricky v isn't the issue of, i would have been very satisfied, lost everything, i speak to you as a whole lot of hand crosswinds into this such as, okay, my own a

this apparently contains about 43 or 44000000 publications, median zach design stuff. or if it's also easy to read the data storage, they are thing. yes, this is quite a convenient inventions. yeah. come for todd is i think i'll take it home with me from the house. and unfortunately, the process of decoding all the data stored is not as convenient to do it. you need a gene on sequencer. i kind of dna analyzing device and a lot of time, several hours to be exact. never the less dna storage offers a staggering amount of storage space. so what do we save on it? is really be computers function. i would say we can pay the list because in my eyes it's a snapshot of our society and quickly search. i'll take a look at what all schools are wrong with the pdf states, and maybe there's a loss on justin v, but because it's the topic of the concerns off times that might be less on 1212 and i tunnel music because perhaps it's a smaller topic of interest by the 2nd week, a pdf, those and tony present information is doing. it's also in a way reveals what preoccupies today's people in

zach from salem, ohio. let's not forget regina george got hit by a bus. yeah, i didn't watch that movie. my staff thought it'd be funny to write that into the script, and i read it like an idiot. thank you. san diego, i'm watters, this is my world. and welcome to hannity. >> and tonight we begin with a fox news. >> alert by a vote of 5446. pam bondi has. officially been confirmed. >> as. >> the next attorney general of the. >> united states. >> only democratic. >> senator john fetterman crossed party. lines to support pam bondi. >> good for him. >> and meanwhile, tonight. >> the trump. >> doctrine, it is in full effect. it is shock and awe. and the mainstream media and. >> democrats. >> they are in shambles freaking out. they have no idea what. >> is going on. >> so as a public service tonight, i will interpret for them exactly what he said and what his true intentions are. just like he's starting a trade war. oh, there goes the economy. oh my. >> no. >> they don't understand. >> donald trump, but i will help them anyway. even stephen a smith, by the way,