arizona highways was really like it its goal to say look at how beautiful arizona is look at the grand. i'm like look all of these things of the desert you might not know we're there. look at these flowering ocotillo cactus like giving this sense of the desert as kind of magical place and then embedded in it would be real estate ads in phenix. it would be get twice the house for half the money if you moved to phenix so there's sort of this like a year round golf and year round golf so there's this kind of like cultural organ that is kind of broadcasting like come to arizona. and at the same time that you have this group of civic boosters. so it is a part of the chamber commerce with a group called the thunderbirds. and they were the ones who were kind of welcome visiting business people and, especially if someone was looking to open a new like aerospace plant or something. in the years after world war two. and they kind of wined and dined them, them golfing at the country club offer them a huge passel land for no money. and so it was sort of this this economic strategy paired with a cu

in arizona. david: what did your parents do?ed: my father passed away recently, but he was a union electrician, and my mom was a stay-at-home mom. she took care of myself and my three older sisters and a younger brother, who i just recently lost. david: so, when you were a boy, what were you interested in? did you want to be an athlete, did you want to be an artist, what did you want to be? ted: from the earliest i could think about what i wanted to be, i wanted to be a journalist. from probably 10 years old or so. but i loved movies and television. my parents were young, the house was pretty chaotic. i kind of like the order, and i kind of liked the order that i saw on television. i liked those families that sat down for dinner on tv. we did not do that when i was growing up. and the schedule of television, i found it to be very appealing. but i really fell in love with movies and television at a pretty young age. and through that, i saw journalists as heroes, and i wanted to be a journalist. david: so you graduated from high s

arizona highways was really like it its goal to say look at how beautiful arizona is look at the grand. i'm like look all of these things of the desert you might not know we're there. look at these flowering ocotillo cactus like giving this sense of the desert as kind of magical place and then embedded in it would be real estate ads in phenix. it would be get twice the house for half the money if you moved to phenix so there's sort of this like a year round golf and year round golf so there's this kind of like cultural organ that is kind of broadcasting like come to arizona. and at the same time that you have this group of civic boosters. so it is a part of the chamber commerce with a group called the thunderbirds. and they were the ones who were kind of welcome visiting business people and, especially if someone was looking to open a new like aerospace plant or something. in the years after world war two. and they kind of wined and dined them, them golfing at the country club offer them a huge passel land for no money. and so it was sort of this this economic strategy paired with a cu

why did they move to arizona? ted: it's a great story.y grandfather, who was a greek immigrant, grew up reading cowboy novels. actually, when he came to america, he came to be a trail cook. he thought that was a real job in america. and he ended up being a cook-cook, but he loved the american west, and he always talked about it. and he took one vacation in his life, and it was to arizona. and he saw a rodeo and he wore a bolo tie every day until the day he died and talked about rodeo in arizona. so, when he passed away all eight of his kids moved to arizona. [laughter] david: really? ted: yeah. david: so, how old were you when you moved to arizona? ted: six years old. david: did you say, we are going to watch the cowboys? what'd you think about that? ted: we did not see any cowboys when we got there either. it was a pretty small town back then. david: what did your parents do? ted: my father passed away recently, but he was a union electrician. and my mom was a stay-at-home mom. she took care of myself and my three older sisters and a you

la corte suprema de arizona crea periodistas a base de inteligencia artificial.eligencia artificial que trabaja para ayudarles a comprender el sistema judicial de arizona. gracias, nicole y octavio por invitarnos a compartir mÁs con ustedes en el programa mediodÍa de telemundo. >> quÉ le parece? hoy nos acompaÑa el director de comunicaciones de la corte suprema de arizona, quien dice no estar preocupado de que lo dejen o nos dejen sin trabajo. alberto, bienvenido. primero que nada, de dÓnde surge la idea de crear a estos personajes? >> bueno, la idea fue de dirigida por la presidente presidenta del tribunal de la corte suprema de arizona. ella apenas va a cumplir un aÑo de presidenta del tribunal y antes de que comenzara su turno, ella habÍamos hablado de cÓmo podemos comunicarnos mejor con el pÚblico y pensamos que el video iba a ser la mejor forma. pero ya sabemos que crear videos no es algo muy fÁcil y lleva mucho tiempo. entonces yo busquÉ el la la ayuda de inteligencia artificial y aquÍ estamos y creamos estos estos personajes generados por inteligencia arti

for "eye on america," i'm kris van cleave, outside scottsdale, arizona.ke or have taken humira for moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis and still have symptoms... you don't have to settle. ask your gastroenterologist if switching to rinvoq is right for you. it's one of the latest treatments from the makers of humira. rinvoq works differently than humira and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can deliver rapid symptom relief, lasting steroid-free remission, and helps visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections. before treatment, test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal; ...cancers, including lymphoma and skin; serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death; heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events, infection, hep b or c, smoked, are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. rapid symptom relief and lasting steroid-fre

what has been the reaction among voters in arizona to her veto of this bill?well, you have to remember, we've been through a couple of years of living hell with her as -- sitting in the governor's office, everything that she's done has been disastrous. she has misspent money. they don't know where hundreds of millions of dollars is and it's put us in a budget issue as well. so she's not been a good leader of the state. so i don't think the people are surprised by this but what is surprising is how it could put our whole country at risk. this is nice -- national securi. we're talking about our number one adversary they the ccp. we can't have the communist party owning land near lucas air force base. we have farmed land that would be of immense interest to america's adversaries and it would pit our whole country at risk. this is somebody that is for open borders, doesn't want to follow along with what president trump is doing which is putting our country first so it's been just a lot of bad leadership for the people of arizona. rachel: she didn't give a damn whe

this is the city of tucson, arizona, on the us-mexico border. since 2021, more than 6 million migrants , forced to flee economic collapse, violence and climate change , have been apprehended by the us while trying to cross the border. according to us border patrol statistics , more than 8,000 deaths have been recorded on the us southwest border since 1998. tucson has the highest number of deaths every year. the last statistics i checked said that out of every 10 deaths recorded there have been four cases along the southern border of the united states in this area. of course, experts say that the us federal government's estimate of the number of deaths of migrants in this area is unreliable and that the casualties are likely much higher. what is quite clear is that what israel has been doing in palestine for years is very attractive to those responsible for maintaining security on the mexican-american border. that is why the technology and companies that we saw in the occupied territories are seen in other countries, especially here on the border

it's also known there as arizona health care cost containment system. 4% of rural hospitals in arizona are at the brink of closure. an analysis from the kaiser foundation reports. roughly 320,000 arizonans could lose their health insurance over the next decade, and roughly 884,000 nearly a million people received received snap benefits in 2022. are are these people? are they feeling motivated to vote over this? i know it's i know we're far off from the next presidential election. i know arizona doesn't have a statewide election coming up, but is this something that they're going to hold on to over the next three years? >> well, if they lose their health insurance. and i think you're right about those numbers, 320,000 people, people like, you know, kiana brown, a woman i met who has two kids or 2 or 3 kids she adopted through foster care. one of them has significant health care needs because they came from foster care. her kids get medicaid. she told me that she feels like the republicans are burning down my house, and my kids are still inside. yeah, i think folks like kiana brown and o

it's now getting more activity to arizona. they've had more activity in arizona through the first 3 to 4 days of june than they did for almost the entire winter. kind of amazing pattern. our forecast partly cloudy, cool to mild on the coast. looks pretty nice over by around the bay and then inland. yeah, we'll get some warmer temps. might even push a few upper 80s if you're far enough inland. it's a kind of a quiet stable pattern here. really. not a lot of change, just day to day. but boy, it was lit up over southern california yesterday on the desert southern nevada into north western arizona. now it's taking its turn right over phoenix onshore breeze for most. not that strong though, but 50s on the temps here. 60s for some. again it just depends. mainly 50s 30s 40s up in the mountains. probably more thunderstorms popping up around the central southern sierra as that low takes its turn. it looks like a more quiet pattern. but look in the mountains here. over the next 6 to 7 days, they'll still be some activity, including mark

i was just opening my annual contract from the state of arizona. and i was rather shocked to see this, the, and i think the states, they don't want the public to really be aware of what's going on. they don't want to have an open debate about it. they recognize them and people actually understand what the state is doing. here they would be absolutely for if i didn't uphold that legislators would be trading away. americans 1st amendment right so easily i do not remember hearing about the arkansas anti boy cut bill until the arkansas times took up the challenge against harry. i'm the rabbi of the largest congregation in the state and nobody had talked with me about this proposal . supporting israel is of the greatest importance to me as i could not be stronger in my opposition to boycotts of any disraeli products. however, i was told that the newspaper would have to sign an oath that it would not participate in any kind of political action. habits abuse, american freedoms are terribly important to americans use. we wouldn't be in the magnificently en

you see the activity down in southern nevada and arizona, a rare early june rain event for arizona.the low. it tapped into remains of what was a weak tropical system. and that setup is don't see that too often this time of year. back to stratus quo sunny away from the coast. it will be cool to mild to warm, 60s, 70s and low 80s. and really talk about a stuck pattern. doesn't look like much. maybe some warming towards the end of the week and into the upcoming weekend, but nothing. no crazy heat or anything. andre. >> one of the scheduled headliners for a latin music festival, was not able to perform the issues the band ran into once they got to napa. touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin. some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch re

it's a good move, good piece for, for all of us to say arizona does believe it is. i think that so many legislators in the us are afraid to take on the pro israel lobby. good afternoon everyone. my name is joseph sparks. i was one of the attorneys who created the model legislation of how much arizona's law is based. and since then, i've served as an expert helping thousands of other states prate law such as the one that's being put for consideration for this committee today. the pro israel lobby, that lobby is probably as strong as the enter rate. policy is driving engagement that made by brands, we must continue to stand firm against a profoundly bias campaign to de, legitimize the state of his meal through boycotts commencement and sang. or sign an executive order that says if you boy tide against israel, new york report cards you, we in america must stand strong with is real 30 seconds one of the highest duties of elected legislators is to defend their constitution. but here they're just giving away our 1st amendment rights to a foreign country. the final report

host: randy in arizona, republican line. go ahead. caller: i would like say that the congressman just said that, or the representative just said he's getting conflicting information about the attack on iran from the white house, and i don't believe that's true. pretty sure it's from the liberal media who is trying to spin it, and i think it's a shame. we have a representative that's trying to spin that in front of the american people. thank you. guest: yeah, i think that's not true. the president said he completely destroyed iran's program at a specific base, and then we got reports that cnn reported that it was actually only a small portion of it. we only set back iran's nuclear capabilities by a few months. we are getting conflicting information. even the impetus for the bombings, we got conflicting information. so yeah, if there was a straight story, it would be easier. i'd be able to weigh in one way or another. but i'd like to know, and if there was no conflicting information, why would they cancel our briefing yesterday? why don

swanky new bar in phoenix, arizona, designed to take patrons on a flight of fancy.lines, and it's designed to transport patrons on a libation journey without ever leaving the ground. senior transportation correspondent kris van cleave went along for the ride aboard. >> thank you. >> we're taking a flight. >> get ready to sit. >> back and relax. >> a fancy 33 passengers with a ticket to an immersive journey from san francisco to mexico city in a cabin reminiscent of when flying was something special this is carry on airlines. it may well be the hottest ticket in town, but we're not on a jet and we will never leave downtown phoenix. instead, this journey is about taking the cocktail bar to new heights. >> we wanted to do. >> an immersive cocktail concept, but set into a vintage theme. >> teddy myers is one of the owners. >> i'm heavily inspired by any jumbo jet that has that upstairs that you're unable to get up into unless you have a first class ticket. so this was really supposed to be that upstairs lounge on a vintage airliner. >> and, you know, no delays. >> yeah.

this is important for arizona. we took down the guidance on 179 b for the foreign, the international sources of pollution to make it easier for the states to be able to work through the attainment process factoring in those international sources. so again, another product of good work and advocacy by the western governor's association. that's why as i was walking into the utah state capitol for that meeting, we decided to take down the guidance walking in as opposed to waiting until after the meeting was over. we knew they were gonna ask for what arizona had just asked for a couple weeks earlier and we were happy to do that. and we'll continue to work through the international sources, which isn't just arizona and utah, although those were the two that led the charge for the western governor's association. >> thank you, governors? >> thank you so much for your work on the issues impacting utah and so much of the west. as you stated so eloquently, the air also doesn't care about our state lines. arizona and utah, re

day as a state holiday in arizona. by 1992, arizona was the last state refusing to recognize m.l.k.ay, despite the federal holiday being signed into law nearly a decade prior. pastor stewart fought to correct this injustice, leading multiple movements to get the holiday initiative on the ballot. he mobilized coalitions across political spectrums, religions, and cultural backgrounds to come together to win this long overdye public vote. as the longest serving leashed. first institutional baptist church, pastor stewart traveled extensively preaching to 39 states and territories in 60 countries, and he has received many, many accolades for his contributions to our community and beyond. following the teachings of the gospel, his work always focused on the poorest and neediest immigrants, unsheltered people and veterans, those suffering with mental health challenges. pastor stewart and the church turned christian values into action, family services, a house for homeless families, a house for unwed teenage mothers and their infants, and the broadway house, all created under pastor stewart

una madre en arizona está enfrentando una dolorosa situación.madre de tres niños. >> pequeños y. >> otros que vienen camino. ha creado su vida en arizona desde los 11 años. >> cuando llegó. >> junto con sus padres con una visa de turista y jamás regresó a méxico . >> aquí viví. >>, aquí crecí aquí. >> me hice , pero ahora. >> uno de sus temores más grandes le llegó en una carta donde el departamento de seguridad nacional le pide presentarse frente a un juez de inmigración para una posible deportación. >> decía la carta fue. >> que aplicaba. >> para que me removieran. >> del país . >> y lo primero que se me vino a la mente fue que me van a deportar . la cita. >> es para el 19 de agosto y jazmín solo piensa en cuál podría ser el futuro para sus . >> hijos. >> pero qué vida les puedo yo. >> dar a ellos ? allá en . en un. >> país que yo no conozco ? >> ella ha intentado legalizarse en al -2 ocasiones, pero dice no es algo sencillo. en 2014, su solicitud de daca fue negada y en 2022 su ex pareja hizo una petición i-130, pero luego se separaron. su ah

new highways were built to reach the dam site through arizona and through utah. new highways through two states each ending at the rim of glen canyon, glen canyon dam, a huge construction project bisected by a 700 foot deep canyon and no way to cross. the only answer was a bridge along the high steel span to link the canyon rims. construction of the bridge was soon underway and. the last steel beam by tradition bearing the american flag was lowered slowly into position on a hot august morning, and within a few months the bridge was finished, completing the world's highest steel arch bridge. it was acclaimed, the most beautiful bridge in america opened to traffic in 1959 with the opening of new highway ease and the new bridge taurus began coming to watch the construction of giant glen canyon dam. the guides point out that the 710 foot high dam is part of a vast undertaking called the colorado river storage project. many large and small dams will be constructed on the tributary of the colorado, but glen canyon dam will be the key structure in this plan for expandin

after all, he gave his legal advice to inmates in arizona. the was just opening my annual contract from the state of arizona. and i was rather shocked to see this the i had promised my son ever since is the bar mitzvah many years ago his mom is jewish, so i am not but i had promised him a trip to the middle east. and so as let some 12 years later, we finally went and we had an incredible trip there. i saw a lot of things that were very disturbing that we saw in terms of civil rights, civil liberties discrimination. my mom's parents are definitely more on the conservative side of things they would absolutely call themselves sinus. so it was interesting being exposed to that loss of and easily having all of this exposure to the injustices that are happening in israel and palestine. the, i think after that trip for him, it was really clear that he wanted to boycott any companies that were contributing to the yes, this is happening in the west bank. i am boycotting hewlett packard because they are involved in the bio metrics for the check points.

for example, in arizona, the d.u.i. statute allows people to be charged with a d.u.i. if they're intoxicated and have "physical control of their vehicle." and this issue came to a head in the ninth circuit, which in reviewing an appeal of a roomful case for a noncitizen charge under this law, found the physical control language meant that under this statute, and i quote now, one may be convicted under it for sitting in one's own car in one's own driveway with the key in the ignition and a bottle of beer in one's hand. while this person in this case had been ordered deported because his conviction under arizona's law constituted a crime involving moral turpitude, the ninth circuit overturned that ruling, because the actions covered by the law could not all reasonably be seen as crimes involving moral turpitude. as the court put it, and this is a quote, drunken driving is despicable. having physical control of a car while drinking is not. if this bill had been law at the time, the case would have never reached the ninth circuit, because no judge would have had the discre

arizona police need your help solving a case that made national headlines. gabriel, an infant kidnaped by his own mother and never found. she only served five years in connection with this case. she's now free. but still, nobody knows if baby gabriel is dead or alive. within one short year, tempe, arizona, resident logan mcqueary experienced the highest of highs and the lowest of lows. the highs started with the birth of his son, gabriel. >> i loved him, just picked him up and kind of stared at him and just held him for a long time. >> he was a beautiful baby, adored by grandma. in reality, little gabriel's life was anything but perfect. logan says the baby's young mom, elizabeth johnson, had trouble handling the pressures of motherhood. >> whenever he would cry, she would go in the other room and leave him in a different room so she didn't have to hear it. >> according to logan, it wasn't just that. he says her behavior became erratic and extremely troubling. >> all my socks were cut in half. my boxers, pants, all of them were cut up. my shirts, the all the

new highways were built to reach the dam site through arizona and through utah. new highways through two states each ending at the rim of glen canyon, glen canyon dam, a huge construction project bisected by a 700 foot deep canyon and no way to cross. the only answer was a bridge along the high steel span to link the canyon rims. construction of the bridge was soon underway and. the last steel beam by tradition bearing the american flag was lowered slowly into position on a hot august morning, and within a few months the bridge was finished, completing the world's highest steel arch bridge. it was acclaimed, the most beautiful bridge in america opened to traffic in 1959 with the opening of new highway ease and the new bridge taurus began coming to watch the construction of giant glen canyon dam. the guides point out that the 710 foot high dam is part of a vast undertaking called the colorado river storage project. many large and small dams will be constructed on the tributary of the colorado, but glen canyon dam will be the key structure in this plan for expandin

rock fall] >> wu highlight -- highways were built to reach the damm site through -- dam site through arizonah. new highways into states, each ending at the rim of glen canyon. glen canyon dam, a huge construction project bisected by a 700 foot deep canyon and no way to cross. the only answer was a bridge. a long, high, steel span to link the canyon rims. construction of the bridge was soon underway. [loud machinery] the last steel beam, by tradition bearing the american flag, was lowered slowly into position on a hot august morning. within a few months, the bridge was finished, completing the world's highest steel arch bridge. it was a claim to the most beautiful bridge in america, open to traffic in 1959. with the opening of new highways and a new bridge, tourists began coming to watch the construction of the giant glen canyon dam. the guides point out that the 700 foot high dam is part of the last undertaking of the colorado river storage project. many large and small dams will be constructed on the tributaries of the clock -- colorado. glen canyon dam will be the key structure in this for

the republican senate majority leader in arizona said, quote: it is utterly insane that arizona's topcted official would rather be on destructionist safeguarding our citizens from threats than signing legislation giving our state fighting chance of proactively preventing attacks. "hannity and colmes" is a total disgrace. as we just saw in russia after ukraine unleashed those drones destroying expensive bombers, military experts have long warned of china being able to do the same thing here in the u.s., guys. >> brian: hey, lucas, do you know if president trump has addressed this in executive orders with the chinese building buying land near military bases? couldn't that be handled from washington. >> lucas: brian, there is talk that is going to come in. and speaking to your last segment, there was also concern for years, of course, about chinese nationals crossing the southern border in arizona and, of course, southern california. home to u.s. military bases. so, big issue. ainsley: lucas, you said they found it in july. why are we just hearing about this? >> lucas: just unsealed yest

if you're heading to arizona, could be a little bit of activity, especially northern arizona and alsoin the mountains again here. i mean, usually end of july august. we're looking at this kind of a pattern, but not this year early june's been really and it looks like it's going to stay active. south lake tahoe markleeville mammoth all with a measurable amounts. again, that's kind of hit and miss with the thunderstorms up there, but still there will be some popping up. california sun, morning low clouds. otherwise it will be sunny for most 6070s anywhere near the water. 70s low 80s until you get well inland. then it's mid 80s temperature. little change here one just a couple days, a little warmer, a couple days a little cooler. it does look a little warmer sunday monday day. >> all right steve, thank you. time 754. the federal government now investigating the safety of baby formulas. we'll show you part of a hearing on capitol hill that's underway right now. and from overseas, you've got to see this incredible video. a giant surprise visitor trying to squeeze into a day, a vote by the

who was shot and seriously wounded at a community event in arizona in 2011. giffords and her husband, arizona senator mark kel, speaking out this week. >> this is a really difficult day in our country. we cannot accept this in the united states of america. >> reporter: friends and family prepare to say good-bye to minnesota lawmakers, lawmakers in the capitol and country wondering if they'd be next. >> our democracy rests on dialogue across differents and if we devolve into using violence as a solution, that's like another nail in the casket. >> reporter: could we be next? melanie joins me now live from d.c. >> that was a chilling question. i mean, where do we go from here? what -- preventive measures can be taken to ensure the lawmakers are safe going forward? >> reporter: morgan, all 535 members of congress -- always been a challenge. but there are a number of ideas currently being discussed on capitol hill. one is more funding for the capitol police. who are in charge of protecting law makers and people in the capitol every day. and another option being di

desde phoenix, arizona, claudia ramos univisión . >> jeff bezos y lauren sánchez ya son marido y mujertestas de los habitantes de la ciudad en exclusiva noticias , univisión regresa a casa con la madre hondureña y su hijo que la consoló al ser arrestada por la consoló al ser arrestada por inmigración ¿ya probaste los clips de febreze car? toma el mando con el control de intensidad. puedo aumentarla... ¡qué bien huele! o bajarla... rica y delicada. disfruta 40 días de frescura, a tu manera. ♪♪ switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. eres un maestro de zurcido pero tu staff ya no da la talla. necesitas contratar. necesito indeed. al patrocinar un empleo en indeed, es más probable que sea visto por talento relevante. redime tu crédito de 75 dólares en indeed.com/credito nuevas perlas de aroma gain tango. cuando dos aromas irresistibles se juntan, ¡no puedes más que bailar! ♪♪ ¡oh wow! ¡qué fresco! ♪♪ nuevas perlas de aroma gain tango. más aroma. más alegría. yamila: mi nombre e

another one, arizona empowerment scholarships. what $304 million bought ranges from tuition to trampoline parks. a lot of waste, fraud and abuse happening. another analysis, more than half of esa students come from high income zip codes. so, in arizona, secretary, this is exactly what's happening. 77% of those vouchers have gone to students in the wealthiest zip codes to fund their expensive private schools and luxury items, all while defunding public schools that the rest of our students attend. does it sound to you like arizona's voucher program is improving our education system? sec. mcmahon: it sounds like you've got an issue in arizona that you should address with your governor. rep. ansari: no, it's actually our state legislature that is ballooning the state legislature that is ballooning the system. in arizona, the issue has been a disaster, and this is exactly why a federal department of education is so vital. school vouchers have decimated our budget by $1 billion. again, republican controlled state legislature for i thin

senator mark kelly held a town hall in his home state of arizona today, and he joins me arizona today, and he joins me next. [engine revving] we're challenging the standard, of what comes standard. ♪♪ with the next generation gmc terrain elevation. ♪♪ what we choose to challenge, we challenge completely. current eligible lessees can get this low-mileage lease on this all-wheel drive terrain elevation for around $299 per month. we are...professional grade. >> hey! over here! >> we do it all. >> with steel battery. don't miss. >> steel deals. >> now is the best time to save. >> big on over. >> 40 hard. working steel tools. hurry into your local steel. >> dealer or shop online. allergy season is. >> navage season. >> when you're dealing with. >> allergies and you've. >> got. that stopped. >> up feeling. >> and you blow your nose and. >> it's a little bit better. >> using the navage takes it all away. put the water. >> in the top chamber. >> put the. >> pot. >> in, close the lid, put it in your nose. push the button. you're done. it's natural. it's effective. >> it's fast. >> probably the

in arizona it was 60%. americans have consistently rejected school voucher programs and initiatives. nebraska, kentucky, and colorado have all voted against voucher programs within the last year. in nebraska, school vouchers are put on the ballot last november, and they were soundly defeated for the fourth time. this is not a democratic or republican issue. nebraska is not a red state. they voted for a republican president by a 20-point margin. and yet they rejected school vouchers with 57% of the vote. the bottom line is, vouchers take money away from public schools and americans of all political stripes understand that. according to all -- over two-thirds of voters would rather increase funding for public schools than increase funding for voucher programs. that is not a new sentiment. in all 17 state referendums on school vouchers since 1967, voters have rejected these programs. while the republicans in this chamber may not give a rip about public schools, the vast majority of americans get it. democrats,

arizona is home to several military bases, primary training center of the stealth fighter jet.vernor, it is utterly insane that arizona top elected official would rather be an obstruction ist giving our state a fighting chance to prevent attacks. hobbs is a disgrace. after ukraine launched drones destroying strategic russian bombers, long warned china could do the same thing in the united states. back to you in new york. >> lawrence: crazy story. >> ainsley: very scary. >> brian: thanks. all hands on deck against the chinese, on trade, holding back rare earth, bioterror and buying land outside military bases and formland, too. and students. >> ainsley: bringing in fungus to labs. i guess people at the airport caught them. >> lawrence: what else are they bringing? carley. >> carley: look at this video of this bridge connecting russia with crimea blasted by ukraine using underwater explosive, bridge in emergency state. just days ago ukraine carried out drone sneak attack damaging war planes. former secretary of state condoleezza rice joined us earlier to discuss. >> they chose a