phil, i want to be with you.ak, please help, what are you talking about i'll help, of course, i don't see strangers, please , don't need anything, go away, i didn't come for a reason, i'm hungry. where should i put the flowers? phil, wait, here's the thing, the mayor will be here soon, you weren't warned, sorry, nastya, did you even talk to him, discuss it? margarita arkadievna, our first teacher, what's there to discuss, yeah, the whole class gathered, you were the only one who got away, it was verka who blew us all up, he, by the way, kostya sankin is coming, he now works in the police, the mayor of podgorodetsky is behind him, he has an election campaign soon, he prs himself on any occasion, and next to him is the chief of police bushlatov, who is he, hold on. sorry that i was late for business, i'm healthy, my self-inflicted pain, mazavidel, about 20 years ago, in each of those present here there is released, knowledge of margarita arkady, come on, a share of her hope, a molecule of her love, so she is here,

phil, i'm sorry, i told famina about you and prolya, and what i said, i told the truth, phil, that you loved her, and that you won't leave until you catch the killer, and that fomin, a normal investigator, a superstar collective farm, normal investigators, the one with a normal operative, you know yourself, and this... well, angry at the whole wide world, okay, i get it, kostya, phil, don't worry about it, the time of death is 5-6 pm, you were just choosing a monument, this has already been checked, they killed her during the day and no one saw her, well, no one it turns out. she was killed in the wrong place, there was no blood on the shore, listen, maybe you solve such cases in moscow, but here they drag on for months and don't get anywhere, what instructions did you get to check the suspects, well, let's go check , we'll get them, let's start with kalenin. at least he was the last one who saw them alive, he's not much of a witness, yes, we released annikanov when he was alive and well, so panfilov won't tell you anything new, well, and struchkov, what about struchkov, panfilov calle

phil: i got the call immediately. my acting supervisor told me they'd already made arrangements for me to be assigned over to new scotland yard. i had worked murder investigations, but not of this scale. i mean, you're talking about 270 people murdered... ..at the same time. nothing can prepare you for that. teams of investigators from the british and us governments, boeing aircraft and pan am are attempting to find the clues. it was an attack on america, 'cause it was an american plane. and, at that time, it was the worst terrorist act against the united states. bruce: a large amount of middle eastern terrorism in the 1980s was geared towards the united states and against us imperialism. because of the pervasiveness of the united states, oil companies in particular, that were very active in the middle east. and then, of course, you had the us military presence that was seen as using its military as an extensive of this imperialist, capitalist, postcolonial effort. nic: the iranians in particular thought the united st

yes, phil, that's life. lyosha, be careful, the cops are surrounding you. they're watching the house, i'll distract them, and you pack your things and leave, no need, dad. what are you doing? he showed up, that we were going after him, wait, look, he drove past us and didn't notice, strange. so kostya, come look at the house from this side, i'm straight, stand still, weapon on the ground. weapon on the ground, turn around, forward, march. pyotr ilivich, don't be funny. well, what are you going to scratch, you or me, lyosha, run, dad, what are you doing, fyodorich, come on, don't play the fool, vilka, don't shake my son, if you need to so who to lock up, take me, and what have you got in mind, good, good, good, that's it, put down, put down the gun, that's it, put down the gun, kostya, kostya! yes, i surrender, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, silicate 16, current address kalinina, boss, just don't close the window, sit still, don't move, if you move, i'll kill you, yeah. he's stuck to one of the entryways, he's been drinking for days,

phil, the schoolgirls turned into night fairies, for kostya, happy kids, happy kids, phil, happy, but your hands remember, it turns out, you were waiting for me, hoping, amintam. and why did you say that i was with you when the sharipovs were killed? what, you shouldn't have, what if it... i , me, what are you saying, lyosha, but it wasn't you, well what are you saying, of course it wasn't me, and you know, it was me who started the rumor back then, the one who spread it myself that you were pestering me, i thought she'd whisper it to me, and she'd get angry and leave you. and i'll pick you up, well i was a fool, a fool, so it was you then at the artist's house with alka, what's wrong with you, lyosha, come on, you creature, what were you doing there with alka then, i don't know anything, me... to me, but you're not best friends, not a bunch of friends, where one goes, the other goes, and i saw alechka, so you were there too, it was your voice i heard, we happened to be there by accident, we ended up there absolutely by accident, by god, we were just walking past, she saw you lying th

phil, phil, phil, phil. quiet, drop the gun, question, answer, yeah, who ordered the commission to be destroyed? where to find him? what do you mean? a fool, or what? a secret agent? does he have a house on the lake? further? oh well? quietly, quickly go there by car. looks like he's ready. let's go around on the left, come on. so what, we got him, let's get him here, let's go, forward, the country of resurgent fascism, why did estonia take the palm in hatred. "so you're not here by chance, you couldn't help but notice what i noticed, you came and left, and we have to live here , in all my service here, this is the first time and don't pull and that's real igor zolotovitsky with his back you can't start a war vladimir we break glass and then we have to clean it up evgeny shirikov i will catch this bitch who drowned my bride with your help or not volchy bereg premiere from monday at 20:00 on ntv. zabri, come here, here, i said, go, run, faster, forward, stop, where is the phone? "i wish you good health, comra

stimulating conversation between phil rich, following which will open it. questions from you, phil. all thank you, everyone. i'm very happy to be here for what promises to be an exciting event about an exciting new book. and i guess before we get started you know, i should mention i was in the conversation at the very beginnings of what became this book with rich two years ago in monterey, california we had a small gathering of scholars and academics, and they were tasked to look across the landscape of what are the major public policy problems facing our society. and i know you'll be shocked. but several people raised their hand and, said higher education's a mess, but higher education is a mess. many levels and frontiers. and we can talk about some of the dimensions of those. i want to hold the questions and commentary on the ideological nature of higher education. wokeness question though and start us off by asking rich just to survey the landscape of the problems that faced our university system both as public institutions as asking the question of whether even servicing their t

phil, you didn't kill anyone, everything will be fine, really, you love me, and what do you think, and i have no options. i have no one except you, let me take you where, you don't even know the address, i know you, i'll be back soon, you haven't slept for three days, they took your id, the goys will tear you apart, well they will tear you apart, you will collect yourself. okay, go, do your business, maybe it is for the best, disappear for a while, although no, what am i saying, don't get lost, please, okay, promise that you will call, promise that you will call, bye. where is the toilet? straight to the left! we are speculating on coffee, on your prayers, let's have a double espresso, here! and how i want to burst in, what eh, how i want to go back, you have not confused anything, go ahead, take bevey. so as not to shoot him in the eye, the experts have established that nikanova and struchkova one person killed, characteristic handwriting, fracture of the cervical vertebrae, in both cases, the left hand was pushing, the right was going for a grab, lesha, that 's right, well, or a pers

they call the kitten, yes, i agree, it's very vulgar, i... won't touch it if you give me the car, phil, why are you looking at it like that, it looks like it, really, dad and... he gave it to you , the pearl of your collection on the island, oh kanka, what did you do there , you deprived the soul of the talam, why did you kill allya ? alya, is it your will? and then you know, it turned out somehow strange, you fell in love, imagine, just like that, you really fell in love, phil, well, we could have had everything, but we had everything, phil, you should have listened to yourself at least once, in half an hour there will be nothing here, only fire, don't be late, i'm waiting for you at the airport. do you believe me, antoshka, yes, i believe myself, she, she is everything to me , which means you're gone too. what difference does it make, where did you put the car, i ordered denechka to kill her, so she killed her, i guess it can be fixed, you'll die with dignity. lieutenant eliseev, let's break, i'm in a hurry to the airport, i only have an hour before the plane, please let me go, docum

and phil. actually, they were scheduled. >> yesterday to. >> speak after. >> the conclave. >> if there had been a pope. >> and they. >> canceled that, i. >> think because like. >> everyone, they they had to have. >> a chance to. >> realize what had just happened, right. >> with history. >> being made. >> so the seven of them spoke today. >> and they talked. about how they felt. i thought it was so interesting. >> cardinal tobin, who clearly seemed to. >> be a supporter. >> of pope leo's in the conclave sense of the word, the cardinal. >> from newark, he said after i. voted talking about being in the sistine chapel. so just think about this, phil. after i voted, i took a look at bob, his friend bob, right now, pope leo xiv. after i voted, i took a look at bob and his head was in his hands. just a profound and thi human beings, these are their friends. and yet we are in this unprecedented moment. and cardinal dolan, perhaps the, well, most well-known cardinal in the united states, told me today a

, everything will be fine with her, with me, without me, everything, we speak different languages, phil, still ver "i did not beat her then, i saw something in myself that i wanted to squeeze out, here she turned up, i don't beat women, do you believe me, what difference does it make to you whether i believe you or not? okay, i get it, i'll do it, i'll do it to you. thank you. deniz didn't know his father, vasya died when i was eight months pregnant, we went fishing with my brother kulya and his sweet wife, that's where we all stayed, an accident, anton, only my son kolin was saved, how she survived i don't know, deniska was born very weak. that's how we were left alone, you had no other relatives, no, i'm an orphan, my husband's family didn't accept me, vasya's father, when he found out... that i gave anton up to an orphanage, in general hated me, and what about me, i would never have been able to carry two, my husband's father davidov, yes, denis grigorievich davidov, grandfather of anton and denis, a hussar, why a hussar, well, dark-haired, denis davidov, a squadron of flying hussars

, phil, go look, here! would point to the hole, and so he showed that he controls me, what a bastard, that means he didn't have a command on me, bone, uh-huh, call a forensic expert. i apologize. yes, phil. can you talk? yes. archie showed up again. how already? yes. i see. well, take care of yourself. forgive me, oksana vyacheslavovna. as i understand it, someone else's voice gave you the opportunity to make sure that your husband is alive. and they asked you to transfer money. how much is 200 200 thousand dollars? 200,000 euros in rubles sberbank, by phone number, i transferred in parts. tell me, is there hope? of course, we will try to do everything possible. listen, let's not use these stock phrases, tell me. among celebrities, i'm getting married this summer, she's in a robe, and i'm in my underwear, you won't believe it, tomorrow at 20:20 on ntv. shura, a million-dollar secret, tomorrow at 21:25 on ntv. alfa bank is celebrating a great date with a record rate of 30% on the alpha deposit. you'll have t

so phil, if you could kick it off. phil: thank you, mark. it's a pleasure to be here.i think it's an important topic to talk about, particularly after the four years of the biden administration and which we are trying to figure out exactly what happened. there was obviously mass migration, but within that, there were certainly examples of weaponized migration. so i applaud the center's efforts to take on this relatively unexamined subject. we should point out, as well, that recently a national security researcher, joseph, did some testimony before the house oversight and government reform subcommittee precisely on this subject. joseph brought out -- he'd gone undercover in central america -- that the venezuelan intelligence service was funding n.g.o.'s in central america precisely for the purpose of helping those migrants to move to the u.s. southern border. and as we will discuss, one of the goals of weaponized migration is creating chaos and harming the interests of the target country. in my remarks, i will take a bit of an historical perspective, partly from my duti

phil, thanks for getting us across those updates. phil mercer, our correspondent in sydney. we'll keep a close eye on that story and see how it develops. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. philippine president ferdinand marcos junior has called for the courtesy resignation of all cabinet secretaries in a bold move to re-evaluate his administration. in a statement, marcos said that this was not about personalities but about performance. this all comes as marcos faced a big setback in the country's midterm elections, securing only five of the 12 senate seats up for grabs. organisers of a new and controversial sports event have announced plans for an olympics-style tournament in which athletes will be allowed - and even encouraged - to use performance-enhancing drugs. the enhanced games, as they're being called, are due to take place in exactly one year in las vegas. the world anti-doping agency has staunchly opposed the project, warning of health risks to athletes. tottenham hotspur have beaten manchester united in an all england final to win the europa

phil: that is right. a balancing out of slower demographics and that is holding down gdp growth but productivity growth is rebounding from the past decade. josh: secretary mnuchin we had your successor scott bessent here this morning who said he is hopeful we will be back to 3% yield growth i year from now and is hoping to reduce the budget deficit by about percentage point year. do you see a path in that direction from the policy we are seeing from the new administration? what is the case we are going to be looking at shrinking budget deficits and more robust growth? sec. mnuchin: that is definitely a potential path. there is a lot of uncertainty over certain issues at the moment but i look back to when paul and i worked on the 2017 tax cuts, the numbers are smaller, it was $1.5 trillion at the time and we said the same thing. if you can grow the economy 3% instead of 2% you will have a surplus and begin to pay down the debt. at the time, debt to gdp was closer to 125%. i think we are in a much more diff

and i kind of thought that something might be up. >> phil's gut feeling was right. on monday afternoon, the giants informed ambassadors via email that due to $400 million in americorps funding cuts by the department of government efficiency, the ambassador program will no longer be staffed. >> it's affected me more than i ever could have imagined. >> on tuesday, california attorney general rob bonta announced a coalition of 22 attorneys general from different states filing a lawsuit against the president for reducing more than 40% of the americorps budget. >> trump and elon musk don't have the right to gut americorps. we won't allow the president to demolish an agency that represents the best of who we are as a nation, the best of what we can be. >> we reached out to the giants organization for more information and didn't hear back. however, as phil grapples with how such vital positions could be eliminated, he holds out hope for a solution and makes this ask to anyone watching this story. >> if you have an organization that has the funding to donate, i would highly

i'm phil mattingly this hour.vard fights back after the white house bans the university from enrolling international students. a judge quickly stepping in, siding with the ivy league school. so what comes next in this back and forth? and how could colleges across the u.s. be affected? plus, what really happened inside president trump's exclusive dinner last night filled with top purchasers of his crypto meme coin. and why is the white house still keeping that guest list secret from the public? also, our small business series takes us to omaha, nebraska to meet the owner of a beloved soul food restaurant. she's passionate about serving her neighbors and the most vulnerable in her community. so how are tariffs affecting the company? and the ringleader of a gang that tied up and robbed kim kardashian has been found guilty by a paris court. seven others also found guilty. so why are all of them now walking free?

phil matier, we appreciate your insight, as always. thank you. >> take care. >> now to some other big news of the day. black smoke billowed from the chimney atop the sistine chapel in vatican city. you see it right here. a sign that a vote for the new pope was taken. and the cardinals did not reach a consensus on the first day of the conclave. abc seven news reporter liz nagy live for us in rome, with the latest on the effort to elect a new head of the catholic church. liz. >> julian. it was a long windup for what was ultimately a pretty anticipated outcome. this evening, more than three hours after the doors of the sistine chapel locked shut, we all watched collectively with tens of thousands of people here in saint peter's square as black pope, black smoke billowed and the entire world learned there is still no new pope, at least yet. the crowd outside saint peter's basilica erupted as black smoke began to seep from the sistine chapel. the catholic faithful and curious, tens of thousands of them poured out of saint peter's square aft

phil: i agree with everything. i see your original question is that entitlement reform does not have to be only austerity. if you can make the system more progressive by increasing benefits at the bottom, decreasing net benefits at the top, the system is progressive now, but the benefits for people at the bottom in terms of dollars are quite meager. we have learned that it is a safety net and may be the bottom of the safety net is not as strong as it could be. josh: that is true as a theoretical matter but i'm thinking of what is happening in this political environment. one of the presidents key proposals is to exempt social security benefits from taxes, which is a benefit increase for the upper end of the. >> you're cutting those programs if you took that revenue stream away. josh: one of the few examples of congress working together in bipartisan manner was to increase social security benefits. there is a byzantine system if you spent part of your career as a government employee and there were reasonable fairness

that gela is big, very tough, well he is tough, i am soft, i will just sniff, phil, if it is a hit, then you understand yourself, yes, kurganov is digging under you, the security service, he is already approaching, well, and you persuade him to give sanctions, the warehouse needs to be searched, i am sure that alburin is here. to the right. what do you have? what is this? where is alburin? where is alburin? i got the address, i understand everything, i will do it. fonfilov where is there somewhere somewhere here 1.00 km somewhere? the country should know history, forget, all this is very patriotic and such things it is impossible because we are a great nation that did not retreat. shura, a million-dollar secret, on saturday at 21:25 on ntv. a7 is your guide, international. trade platform for cross-border settlements for exporters importers, fast payments day by day, low commission 0.3%, customer support in any conditions, your business is our solutions, traxivazin experts know everything about varicose veins, troxactiv tablets and troxivazin gels against heaviness and pain in the legs. t

gone, yes, he's strange, he's this phil, went to the factory, made petukhov eat his pills, he's normal i'd like to know what's really on this cop's mind, okay, we'll decide, here's another one for you, has podgorodesky gone crazy"?

well, that's it, coloring pages in general, well , it's clear, you 're an artist for lanterns, phil, know what, i'll come to you, and what, well, what, what, will we think , yeah, what to think? we need to shoot, hello, phil, is it you, hello, is it him, is it him, is it him, he killed dad, is it him, this is philip romanovich, he now the main one for you. "this is a show, the less you talk, the longer you will live, no, phil, you are fine, everything is great, alive, what is great, i heard a shot, everything is fine, it seemed to you, you are still joking, yes, bye, bye, bring it!". philipp ramovich, excuse me, i ordered mazae's carbun from you, i heard he told korneev, you will find it here in 2 days, you will find it by chance, kostyan, it's okay, come on quickly! what the hell , what is this? who is the author of the makeup? mazae tried hard. is there a reason? we remembered our childhood. i told them. good afternoon, i'm waiting. konstantin gennadievich warned me personally that you would come in, please. thank you konstantin gennadievich, well, there is something, a little. it

melissa, back to you. >> all right, phil, thanks. phil lebeau.e, we've got an earnings alert on toll brothers. shares of the luxury home builder jumping on an earnings and revenue beat toll also reaffirming its full year guidance. cnbc's diana olick got all the details. diana. >> beat on the top and bottom lines tolls. adjusted gross margin came in at 27.5%, in line with expectations slightly higher. home deliveries were up 10% year over year, well above expectations, and the average price of those homes was $933,700. that was below estimates of 954,200 tolls. ceo doug yearley noted a softer demand environment in the release, part of that likely due to rising mortgage rates during the quarter and the big swings in the stock market after the tariff announcement in early april. but he added that given the shortage of housing and favorable demographics, we continue to believe the long term outlook for the new home market remains positive, particularly for our luxury niche, and this goes along with what we've been seeing in the overall market, which

>> well. >> we really don't know the phil. and the reon forhat is a twofold firsof allthis occurred over the weekend, today's memorial day. ther >> we know, any. far as. >> high level interagency conversations regarding russia's historic aggressions against. >> ukraine. >> over the weekend following president. trump's remarks. so what we. >> don't know is. >> if. >> his rhetoric, his tone against president. >> putin is going to translate. >> into any. >> action here. >> and as you said, he did keep the door open, saying that he would absolutely consider new sanctions against russia. that is significant. the space to watch. there is conversations between the white. >> house and the senate. >> there is bipartisan. legislation in the senate on the republican. >> side. >> led by. >> senator lindsey. >> graham. >> with senate. >> majority leader john thune saying just late last week. that senate is able and willing to move on, that if the white house starts working with them, if russia doesn't. >> come to the table. >> and actually

phil. >> i'm gog to put. >> my money onhe united states. it's been safe t up to this pot.here's no question about that. bed o the last 200 plus year i wan to spend a lot of timealking to you about the bigbeautiful bill we unfortunely got. i'll tell you, this is going to ps. tha's what i was going to ask real quick, but it wl pass. i don't know if we were talking ear whether it gs done timelines beforei don't ow, more.lly apprecia it. thanks so much. let'get mo on that spute we were just mark stuart is ibeijin mark,s urces tell cnn the white house trying to set up a call with president trp and chinese leader xi jinping. what's your sensof howikely at is at th point well. >> as you know from being in washington, never. >> say never. >> but we have heard. of promises omentions of these calls before and nothing has come to fruition. and quite frkly, it's not the y xi jiing prefers to do busiss. heould rher there be diplomic talks othe ground level as opped to leader to leader, as opposed to a h

thank you. >> phil take care. >> okay. on the same topic now to the south bay now, where advocates for unhoused residents there are pushing back against the city of san jose's plan to arrest unhoused residents who repeatedly refuse shelter. sacred heart community service serves more than 600 families each day, many of whom are homeless or at risk. >> the solution to homelessness is to create more housing. you can't arrest your way out of homelessness. you can't shelter your way out of homelessness. people will just be back on the streets in a matter of time. so we have to come together as a community. >> when someone's refusing to come indoors, there's a sign that there's a deeper issue, a deeper need, and we have a responsibility to intervene, get people into treatment, create some accountability for confronting that behavioral health issue, and getting help for the good of that individual and the broader community. >> san jose plans to open about 1400 shelter beds this year. >> abc seven has been following the homeless c

phil, what are you hearing in terms of the political calculus here? is there any. >> not that i can. i think what's so striking is the split screen yesterday of announcing publicly that they are taking away temporary protected status for afghans the same exact day that they pretty much the only proactive effort they've made to welcome refugees or to ease the process for refugees coming into the country, is for these individuals, the president making very clear yesterday at his press conference that in his remarks to the press, this isn't about race. this isn't about what they look like, their height, their weight, anything like that. it's impossible to make that distinction when this is very much a a focus and fascination fixation for right wing individuals. members of his administration before they came into office have been among those individuals. and the fact of the matter is, is that the president is announcing in public that this is a genocide, something that historically takes months of bureaucratic infighting to decide over that declaration. a

phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. autistic australians are six times more likely to be unemployed than people without a disability. the government's new strategy aims to give them more help to find a job. the plan has broad support, but charities say there's still not enough focus on improving education for autistic children. job support is an employment service that helps australians with intellectual disabilities. giving somebody an opportunity makes very good economic sense for companies. and in fact, that's one of the primary drivers. we're stabilising high turnover positions. the retention rate is on average nine years, and that's over 861 currently employed clients. at the gunners barracks overlooking sydney harbour, keith dennett says the opportunity to work at the hospitality venue has been life-changing. as a person with autism, it's always going to be hard because of the barriers to employment. so one of the barriers for me was communication. and now because of this job, it has helped me communicate better i

phil mcgraw. where's dr. phil? . you are so big, come here, come here, phil. this guy.e came up, he wanted to do an interview and i knew him -- everybody saw him, but he said, you know, they don't really understand the real trump. and he did the nicest interview, he talked about things that nobody ever asked me. and a lot of people watch day. i was a little surprised. he's got his own network and he has become seriously rich. he said i will put it on merit. i said, what the hell is merit. he said, that's my network. i did as a favor for him but it turned out to be a favor for me because so many people, millions and millions of people watched it. can i -- would you like to say a few words or are you shy? dr. phil: mr. president, i can tell you, first off, how proud i'm to see religion coming back to the white house. god bless you, god bless you for doing this. let me tell you, it's not a popular thing to do in america right now. speaker johnson is here, and you know he is a man of religion, but i have sat with president trump with no cameras around, nobody listening, nob

i'm phil mattingly in for jake tapper. we begin with what you were just watching this hour. the breaking news in our world lead. you've been listening to the u.k. police giving an update. at least 27 people have been hospitalized after a man drove a car into a crowd of people during liverpool football club's victory parade. let's go straight to cnn's max foster. max, new information throughout the course of that press conference. what did we just learn? >> well, we've learned that this happened right at the end of the parade, about 6:00, a car going into the crowd. still not clear why that was all. we know that it was a 53 year old white british male and 27 people were injured. two of them seriously. four of the injured were children. sadly, one of the seriously injured is a child as well. just speaks to this wonderful celebration for this city. almost a global event because liverpool is followed all over the world. they had this massive championship success. the day was just finishing and a car somehow ends up in the crowd. that is still a mystery. phil, we have no idea how

all right, so, phil, you did a lot of reporting on this. explain this idea that it's not just if you are here without papers, it is everybody. >> yeah. i mean, fundamentally, people. >> understand what ice does as being going out and arresting immigrants who are in the country when. >> they're not allowed. >> to be. that's that's how we understand it. >> the challenges. >> during the trump. >> administration. >> we. >> have seen it be the case that the administration doesn't allow people who have been arrested to prove that they deserve to be arrested, to prove either that they committed some sort of crime, or even to prove that they are immigrants who are in the country without the proper status as such. if you happen to be present at at a moment when ice is conducting a raid, or if they're targeting you specifically and you are arrested, it may not be the case that you get to plead your argument to a judge that you get to say, hey, actually, i am a natural born citizen, or i am a legal permanent resident of the united states. it may be th

said myself and bill hadn't said anything about coattails, what's interesting you actually rallied phily to win the first time in over 40 years a democrat got a second term.so coattails are interesting, i run in a district that has 7000 more democrats than republicans. but jack lost twice and now he's telling us how to win elections. it is very important, we do have somebody on top of the ticket and everybody knows that democrats are afraid to run against me and they understand that when you run against somebody who's a traditional republican and doesn't simply have talking points all of a sudden democrats go know, we've got traditional republicans . >> everything you've heard from jack is long-term, is classic trenton speak, wait for the majority in the legislature, we can we change the supreme court, none of that will happen in the first 12 months unless you have a governor willing to use the executive order, used powers granted to the governor's lack, were going to end high density housing and i'm going to put a stop on executive orders and when it comes to energy what were going to

phil, thanks very much. phil matier. >> and crime has gone down recently in san francisco.ou can get detailed information about what crime is like where you live with our abc seven neighborhood safety tracker. find it at abc seven news.com or on our abc seven bay area app. >> all right. we're talking a lot about the san francisco police department and the search for a new chief now. but let's go across the bay because we're following this story of consistent overspending by the oakland police department because a new report suggests it's harming other programs in the city. three unions put out the new report, raising red flags about overtime spending by opd. this report claims overspending in the police department has cost oakland $236 million in lost reserve balances since 2008, using data from the city, the report says the overtime paid was 15,000,000 in 2019 and ballooned to 55 million in this current fiscal year, which ends in june. >> it impacts the city's ability to deliver other critical things that our ciy needs, you know, such as libraries, parks, you know, summer

thank you phil. >> well phil mentioned this.nd in san jose there was a discussion today about a plan that would allow police to arrest and cite people who consistently refuse shelter. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn has a look at the controversy surrounding that plan. >> san jose mayor matt mehan says he is a viable plan to tackle the homelessness crisis in the city, and he's glad governor gavin newsom is on the same page. >> i appreciate the governor is rowing in the same direction here. he and i share the goal of ending the era of encampments. >> the mayor's responsibility to shelter proposal would allow for the arrest or hospitalization of unhoused residents who refuse offers of shelter three times in an 18 month period. >> and when they're available. i don't believe camping can or should be a choice. i don't think that's sustainable. i think we need to create strong incentives for people to come indoors and accept shelter and treatment and other services whenever they are available. >> the plan would expand the city's h

phil show" and said it was never tested for safety and there is fetal debris. sec. kennedy: all true. do you want me to lie to the public. of course it is true. of course it is true senator.

but also, as phil said, the merits have yet to be decided. so that is where this fight is going to play out. if you think about it like this, yes, the president, as you played there, has long believed in the idea of tariffs. it has been a consistency. one of the few consistent policy views. however, many observers thought at the very beginning of this administration he was kind of doing an end run around this by using the emergency powers act of 1977 to impose these. well, that is now at issue. the court last night, the international trade court ruled that he does not have the power. the white house does not have the authority under that act. so they also ruled that the white house cannot subvert congress. so those challenges still remain. so the bottom line now is, for all the huffing and puffing from the white house podium from advisers, this is now a legal case. the arguments have to be made in a court of law. and yes, this could still end up at the supreme court. it likely will end up at the supreme court. the advisers i have talked to, j

i am joined by phil who is in a pub, in the middle of the fans in fact. you have left the confines of the inside to risk the rain and yet no doubt the wonderful bus that will go past you will make all of the rain worthwhile? absolutely. it is just going past us as we speak. the fans here have erupted into song and dance and we are surrounded by clouds of red smoke. these bands are bouncing, they have just seen their heroes through all of that smoke and all the crowds here and it has been party atmosphere here, let me tell you, since very, very early this morning. people have been getting their slots at 7.3 zero, eight o'clock in the morning so they can have that wave, that glimpse of the players as they hold the trophy aloft and take it back. three hours it will take them down west derby road, heading towards the city centre. for the fans here, look at them all here, having a party. they are ready to party! it is going off here at the johnny miller pub. sensational scenes at the liverpool parade of the premier league trophy. and a free concert from calvin