and she's going to be talking about miller and her book. i've read a lot of martha gelhorn's stuff, and i was in a book shop in washington, d.c., and i picked up janet's book, and it was a stunner for me, because gelhorn has been mythologized, but not quite in the way this book was organized. it did the war years. although it took you to 1948 and pre-war years living at the white house and doing portage for harry hopkins. what i liked about the book was not only the selection, very prodigious selection. it was a wonderful selection, but interwoven with the selections, the letters, are little pocket biographies of gelhorn that take you -- that set the context for the photographs and place you chronologically where you ought to be and tell you a little bit about what's coming up, and some analysis as well, some very astute analysis. so i thought i was in the hands of a real writing pro, and i thought the book really worked well. and i saw a really nice review of it in "the new yorker." let me just begin here with a couple brief words about th

and she started me talking about miller and her book. i've read a lot of martha gelhorn's stuff, and i was in a book shop in washington, d.c., and i picked up janet's book, and it was a stunner for me, because gelhorn has been an thol jazzed but not quite in the way this book was organized. it did the war years. although it took you to 1948 and pre-war years living at the white house and doing reportage for harry hopkins. what i liked about the book was not only the selection, very judicious selection. she's a real pro. she works in the ar arrives, the restrictede archives of martha gehl important at boston university. it was a wonderful selection, but interwoven with the selections, the letters, are little pocket biographies of gelhorn that take you -- that set the context for the photographs and place you chronologically where you ought to be and tell you a little bit about what's coming up, and some analysis as well, some very astute analysis. so i thought i was in the hands of a real writing pro, and i thought the book really worked

only miller. and i had known miller before but this was a stunner and then i picked up the book, you know a woman's war and it was just fabulous. it was so beautifully done first of all based on photographs that have been hidden for years in the attic of farley farm and and he's sussex where miller spent her last years and never even told her, son what she had done in world war two he discovered it 66,000 pieces and prince and photographs and things in the attic after she passed away from cancer. he was 19 what 77 yeah, and so that started me going and she's going to be talking about miller and her book and i've read a lot of martha gellhorn's stuff and i was in a bookshop in washington dc and i picked up janet's book and it was a stunner for me because there gellhorn has been anthologized but not quite in the way that this book was organized. it did the war years it takes a little it takes you up to 1948 and the pre-war years when she was working with, you know living at the white house and doing

miller-meeks: mr. speaker, i was pleased that during last night's state of the union that president biden highlighted the need to address the needs of toxic exposed veterans. as i stated earlier in debate, just yesterday, v.a. announced it is initiating the rulemaking process to extend benefits to certain gulf war and post-9/11 veterans who develop nine respiratory cancers. clearly, the secretary has the authority to provide benefits for veterans on a presumptive basis. i applaud the secretary for exercising his authority to provide toxic exposed veterans with the earned benefits based on science and urge him to continue to do so. we should pass the health care for burn pit veterans act now so we can send it straight to the president's desk immediately while we continue to work with our senate colleagues and v.a. on the right solution for additional benefits. however, toxic exposed veterans will not receive health care or benefits simply by virtue of passing the pact act in the house today. thank you,

miller. mrs. miller: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will receive a message. the messenger: madam speaker, messages from the senate. the secretary: madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i have been directed by the senate to inform the house that the senate has agreed to h.r. 55, an act to amend section 249 of title 18, united states code, to specify lynching as a hate crime act. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. clyburn: to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. clyburn: thank you, madam speaker. i rise to pay

i'm matt miller. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. stocks fall as yields push higher. the latest inflation print shows consumer price gains accelerating for the sixth straight month. we will break down the report and tell you what it means for global central banks. the ecb unexpectedly accelerate its wind down of monetary stimulus, signaling it is more concerned about record inflation than weaker economic growth. and goldman sachs says it plans to close its operations in russia, making it the first major wall street bank to leave in response to the nation's invasion of ukraine. let's get a quick check on the markets. we don't see the kind of volatility we had for the past couple sessions. the s&p is off 1.3%. not the 3% moves that we saw yesterday or monday. u.s. 10 year hovering around 2. 1.9969. investors feel comfortable enough to sell that debt. the bloomberg u.s. dollar index, 1198. crude is down but only 2.3%. compared to what we have

miller-meeks: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to recognize achievements of several young men from iowa's second district. earlier this month the iowa high school basketball state championships were held in des moines. it was a weekend of competition and sportsmanship. while no school from the second district won the championship, several young men recently earned all state hon kwr-rs -- honors. dayton and sean were named to the class 3-a team. eric was named to the class 2-a team and maddic was named to the team. carter of mid prairie, carl miller, and blaze porter of new london are honorable mention recognition. congratulations to all these young men, teams, families, schools, and communities on achieving these honors. they are all well deserved. i also want to take the time to acknowledge that on tomorrow march 29, my daughter, taylor miller-meeks, was born and one of the best days of my life. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does

i'm matt miller. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. the bank of england joins the federal reserve and hiking rates. how global central banks are fighting inflation and the ramifications of the ukraine war. and crypto investing. dan morehead has been sounding the alarm on the bubbles created by the fed. are some of those about to pop? and i will speak with the audi ceo about what the russian invasion means for the luxury carmaker's supply chain. and he will tell us what he expects to see in terms of the automotive business returning to some sense of normality. a quick check of what is happening in the markets. we have been bouncing back and forth between gains and losses. the s&p 500 up .4%. the two year yield coming down as investors -- the 10-year yield coming down as investors by the debt. -- buy the debt. we did see the 5 and 10 invert. 3's were just in-line. the bloomberg u.s. dollar index, 10 points down below 1200. it has come off subst

matt: i am matt miller. oil takes a slide, crew dropping more than 5%, touching below $100 per barrel since the start of the month. we will keep our eye on that. plus, chinese stocks post their biggest plunge since the global financial crisis. jp morgan calls the internet group on investable. we will explain why we will speak with sean boyd, the executive chair of eco-minds about whether they are expecting further drops for the precious metal. jon: matt, let's get back to the story of the averages. the canadian market, which has benefited, has run out, and we will talk more about that in a second, but matt talked about the weakness with chinese related stocks tied to the uncertainty out of china right now, so that has been felt in the technology sector. outside of financials, you have not seen a lot of conviction buying out there, and then we come back to that story of commodities and that price of oil, which we just talked about. we have watched such wild action on a daily basis. there is a look at the one-

jon erlichman, i am matt miller. mark: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world here is the first word. i am mark crumpton. u.s. regulators clear the way for adults 50 and over to get a second covid-19 booster shot. the fda said today anyone who received a booster from moderna or pfizer-biontech four months ago is eligible for a fourth shot. while the highly transmissible omicron declined overall the viruses' ba-2 strain is surging. opec says, trust us. they said prices would be more volatile if not for the cartel strategy. >> something we always do in the way that we work we have one objective only which is trying to maintain the supply to the market and is se at

i'm matt miller. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. as mark just mentioned, president biden ups the pressure on russia by imposing a ban on imports of russian fossil fuels including oil. investors are flooding commodity etf's with cash, injecting more than $4.5 billion into the funds last week. we will drill down into those numbers and pipit outside of energy and discuss the state of real estate with andrea olshan on, ceo of seritage growth properties, the reit that emerged from the sears bankruptcy. they own all of that real estate. let's get a quick check on what is going on in the markets. an incredible turnaround after president biden announced the new sanctions on russian fossil fuels. a big gain in stocks. the s&p 500, which was down for the entire session this morning, is a gainer. the reason is a buy the rumor, sell the news trade. crude is still up, $122.10, but it had been up even more before the announcement. a lot of those gains w

i'm matt miller. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. fed chair jay powell just wrapped up his testimony before the senate, reaffirms the central bank is on track for a hike this month but says policymakers will move carefully. we will cover the moves in commodities as oil pullback after nearing a hundred point dollars a barrel on brent. jp morgan analysts say the benchmark could end the year at $185. and we have an exclusive interview with toto wolff, the mercedes amg petronas f1 team to, part owner. we will discuss the controversial and to last season as well as the turmoil in global sports as organizations react to russia's invasion of ukraine. let's get a quick check of the markets right now,. we have had ups and downs throughout the day. investors are seeking safety in treasuries right now, pushing the yield down a little bit. not huge moves,18542. you can see crude oil here turning lower. crude had been nearing $115 a barrel, now trading

let's get the opinion of chris miller. he's assistant professor of international history at the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at tufts university. he joins us from boston. great to have you on the programme. thank you so much forjoining us. just to start by asking you about that huge global response that we are seeing, has putin miscalculated? i think the russian leadership is surprised, both by the ukrainian response but also by the response in terms of the countries that have levied sanctions on russia. russia was certainly excepting some economic penalties for its invasion of ukraine, but the scale any speed i think is shocking to most of russia's leaders.— russia's leaders. you know, professor. _ russia's leaders. you know, professor, the _ russia's leaders. you know, professor, the ukrainians i russia's leaders. you know, i professor, the ukrainians have russia's leaders. you know, - professor, the ukrainians have said that they cannot do this on their own, they have called for a no—fly zone, for instance,

and now miller is breaking his silence. announcing on social media he is medically retiring from football writing, prior to the season last year, i told coach my intention to kill myself ohio state university head coach ryan day took action referring miller to mental health experts and after a few weeks of professional help he returned to the game but the pain did not go away he writes "i tried my luck at football once again with scars on my wrists and throat. maybe the scars were hard to see where my wrists taped up he continued they are hard to see. and they are easy to hide. but they sure do hurt. there was a dead man on the television set but nobody knew it those scars reminders of his struggles. his story a shock to the college football community miller is a powerhouse on the field and off. named academic all big ten honoree. a college junior studying mechanical engineering and has a 4.0 gpa. prior to ohio state miller was named valedictorian of his high school class. >> i would first like to express how grateful i am

we must ne folks welcome back to dennis miller plus one. talk and do a really a platinum showing artists is debuted tra, track my truck, not truck my track, and he's going out on the road this year with his all yours all night tour with the dates throughout the year. so give it a look i hearing, i have to tell people how to track these dates, that i'm the old square. everybody knows where to go for this stuff. and kids are fluids in it. you'll find him breeland. i think you hit the daily double man. i think it did ryman in the opry. let's talk dr. and 1st, when i floyd ryan, it's laurie muslim. i was almost in tears, brother the, the history is weeping out of the walls. there isn't man, you know, it was so cool to to be able to do it. i was opening up for dina carter who had the really big smash at strawberry wine and i didn't cover of that song earlier here. and she heard it and she really liked it. and so she was like a, it's the 25th anniversary. i'm doing a show at the ryman plan on, on, on the album i would love to have open. i was lik

for miller, gives her hope, because it was all lost up until now. >> we go through these things and we just keep going and keep going and keep going so if those things don't work then we crash. >> again, an important distinction. it does not give renters more time to apply for assistance. the deadline is still midnight. >>> while today, we got a new snapshot of california's drought emergency. more than 40% of the state is under extreme drought conditions including parts of sonoma and napa counties. the rest of the region is in severe drought which of course is still not good. >> as we enter the third consecutivon the coast is implementing water use restrictions on is roughly 19,000 customers. we will tell you what is allowed and what is not at 5:00. >> here is a look at some averages across the bay area according to aaa. they remain fairly flat over the last week. president biden made a move to try to bring down gas prices as much as $.35. it could be historic. president biden says he will put 1 million additional barrels of oil on the market every day for the next six months or all of

taylor: leland miller, ceo of china beige book international. we will be back with our final take, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: another wild week, of course, the odyssey driven by the situation in ukraine, which continues to worsen their. it is having a lot of ripple effects around markets as sanctions are expanded and there is a lot of concern right now about what the will of hulu low mood reflection -- about it. >> the relationship with russia -- taylor: and the strength of nato, e.u., and countries applying for e.u. membership when just a few years ago, a lot of us had questioned maybe the health of the eu and the health of nato, and it is coming out in full force. romaine: that's the global picture. we will refocus next week on the domestic picture and take a look at the regrouping here. the u.s. markets will be reopening on monday without v t ccine mandate. what'd you miss?, sorry joe weisenthal, it is now called triple take. we will hear from a bank ceo and ib -- iv mix, a bar and restaurant owner. the full coming up on monday

miller. mrs. miller: thank you to my dear friend, mr. johnson. house democrats who attacked unmasked an unvaccinated members as superspreaders decided to lift the mask mandate, hugging and kissing each other in this room before the state of the union to benefit president biden's optics. covid restrictions weren't lifted because they're destroying children's lives or killing small businesses. the restrictions ended because of politicians' poll numbers -- a politician's poll numbers got too low and he needed a political reset. the american people are disgusted by this political double standard. they're never going to forget it. but we are not surprised. every decision the biden administration makes has gone against the needs and the will of the american people. americans want secure borders and police protection. what does the left do? open our borders. facilitate an evasion. and defund and demoralize our police. americans want energy independence and affordable gas. what does the left do? they dismantle our domestic energy industry and our -- and

miller and her husband have six children in their household. she says the pandemic hit and it got pretty bad. with the senate passing this extension hours ago, i will let her explain the rest. >> it literally means i can breathe a little bit. >> miller didn't know what she was going to do if lawmakers did not pass. it's been a struggle since the pandemic and it's destroyed so many lives. >> it's stressful, literally like ptsd if you have been homeless. my body does a thing toward the first of the month like just from the stress, my body does a thing towards the first of the month where it hurts. i can't even really describe it but it is just from years ever struggle. >> late thursday in a 36-1 vote lawmakers passed the extension shielding tenants another three months to the end of june. >> it's going to be such a relief to know. they stopped work but they didn't stop rent. >> she was forced to not work and take care of her children, all six of them, even home schooling them, leaving bills and stress piled up. leaders say at least 300,000 famili

i'm jon erlichman with matt miller. justin trudeau announcing a power-sharing deal today that could delay other federal election until at least late 25 and reshape the political landscape and impact the economy. let's get some insight from brian platt. you spoke to a veteran poster today that made the case that this could be the most progressive party in power in more than a generation. does this story start with the federal election last year, a calculation justin trudeau made that he could get a majority government and was unsuccessfully doing? brian: when he called the snap election, it was clear he wanted a majority government and did not quite get there. they fell 11 seats short. these minority parliaments often last one year, two years, maybe three years, so this deal allows him to go the full length of four years and he hasn't had a chance to do a lot of the things he wanted to do in the last two years. he has been in this pandemic crisis mode and this gives him some runway to get things done without having an el

i'm matt miller. shares of ford are jumping after the automaker announced it will separate its ev operations from its legacy combustion engine business. the ceo jim farley sat down with our ed ludlow to discuss we organization. jim: the most important thing is our core automotive business. we made over $10 billion last year but it needs to be more profitable. we think we will have to take about $3 billion out of our structure cost to make that business fully competitive on a return basis. some of that will be quality. a lot will be waste in the system and we cannot stop there. we have to grow too and that is why we are committing to 2 million vehicles on the battery and electric side. the other thing is we have to get our building material down. for our ev's. we already have about $2 billion out. we have been working for eight weeks. there is a lot of opportunity to get the build material cost down for ev's and that will contribute to a more profitable business and we could use that cash flow to reinv

matt: i'm matt miller. here are the top stories that we are following for you from around the world. ukraine's top diplomat pushes back on the suggestion of positive movement in talks with russia, cited earlier by president putin. we will discuss the geopolitical uncertainty that continues to shake markets. a big surprise for canada's jobs number, with the country adding 330,000 jobs last month, blowing past expectations. meta platforms, the parent of facebook, getting hit with antitrust probe from the u.k. and eu. all that and more, coming up. jon: as we wrap up the trading week, it is unclear whether or not investors really want to hold stocks heading into the weekend, which would mean a down week for the s&p, off about five points at this hour. about 2% for the week. down more than 10% on the year. we know the headlines of where conversation between russia and ukraine are have been the driving factors. we did spend the morning higher, but that skepticism started to build, and the easy targets have been t

but the lawsuit, which was filed by miller's family business, claims that miller shares a family plan with his siblings and parents and argues that the family could be caught up in the investigation if the records are released. the suit also argues the subpoena violates miller's privacy. stephen miller on a family plan with his parents. >>> the death of a washington, d.c. police officer who died by suicide just days after he was assaulted during the capitol riot has been ruled a line of duty death. officer jeffrey smith was one of at least four officers who died by suicide in the days and months after responding to the attack on the capitol. a review board determined that the injuries smith suffered that day directly led to his death less than two weeks later. the ruling makes his family eligible to receive enhanced survivor benefits. >>> florida lawmakers meanwhile have passed a voting law package that would establish an office to pursue claims of election voter fraud crimes and create a separate police force for those investigations. the gop controlled house approved the measure yes

they are tamika miller, deshawn pat, and michael patton. the suspects were arrested after officers saw them breaking into victims cars along the embarcadero and north beach. miller is among at least nine people charged in connection with a smash and grab at the louis vuitton store back in november. prosecutors say a judge rejected their request to hold miller in custody while the case was pending. he was released on gps monitoring. prosecutors say following his release he cut off his ankle monitor in the days leading up to this most recent arrest. >>> taking a live look at the white house, president biden announcing that the u.s. will ban russian oil imports in response to the invasion of ukraine. the president acknowledges the move will cost americans at the pump. we are already seeing record gas prices across the u.s., especially right here in the bay area. >> putin's war is hurting american families at the gas pump. since he began his military buildup at ukrainian borders, since then, the price of gas went up $.75. with this action, it w

dennis miller plus one the folks welcome to dennis miller plus one. we're happy to welcome. i always like talking to me. it's because they know they know how to do it. sometimes you get actors that are a little halting, but comedians and actors like angela johnson. no, no. what is required of the form? she started out as a professional cheerleader for the oakland raiders. now las vegas rated and soon transition to comedy. she's released for comedy specials, and that's appreciable. that takes a lot of your material up, including the netflix, special not fancy angel is currently on tour on her. who do i think i am comedy chore. she's also releasing a book this, you're aptly named who what i think i am stories of cholo wishes and caviar dreams, as the great robin would say, it'll be released on march 15th angela johnson. how are angela? i am doing well. thank you. the touring right now, i want to did a couple days. i couldn't quite call to tour, but it's a different creature. like getting on stage is the easiest part. it used to be something where he's like, i gotta get on stag

dennis miller plus one. hey folks. welcome to dennis millard plus, while we're happy to welcome our friend breeland to the show is a platinum selling artist to his day view track my truck, the country hip hop hybrid hit, number one on spot flies, global viral. if the list in 2019 he's going out on the road this year, which is it's a challenge that he's going out with the country pop singer russell dickerson and you can look for them out there this year. please welcome breeland. how are you? my friend that was a great introduction man, if you're going to be here. know braylan. i don't know you're too young to remember . i think he was 26, but in 1984. you got to go back and youtube, a cat who boxed for the united states in the olympics and a mark brayland mark? yeah, he was a bad the tallest welterweight, i ever saw. my man was quick like sugar re quick, so go back and watch mark breeland and you'll be proud of the name say i think we're actually like this because, oh yeah. yeah. oh, that's cool. well, he was one of my

i'm jon erlichman with matt miller. and bloomberg news reported the by now, pay later lender affirmed asset-backed bond sale, a major investor in the top or a portion of the deal said to have backed out at the last minute due to general market volatility. here to take us through that story is the firm's founder and ceo, max lipton alongside bloomberg's, emily chang. emily: thank you so much for joining us. we're going to talk about that bond sale. but i have to start with you on this escalating war in the ukraine, which has now become a communitarian crisis, people trapped in the country without food, water, and electricity. you've been pretty open about fleeing ukraine as a child.. and i have to know, how are you watching this? how is this impacting you? do you have family, colleagues there, given that they're such a huge tech ecosystem? max: it's terrible, i think is the shortest answer i have. i have people there. i have relatives, friends, classmates, colleagues, and it's horrible what's going on there. and i think

miller of west virginia, i inform the house that mrs. miller quill vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recog recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. sires, mr. welch, mrs. kirkpatrick and kim and ms. watson coleman and mr. payne, these members will vote yes. >> mr. speaker, state of texas, as the member designated by ms. granger, i inform the house that ms. granger will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from seek recognition snr mr. green: as the member designated by mr. cuellar of tech as, i inform the house that mr. cuellar will vote yes on h.r. 501 -- 01. >> as the member designated by mr. fortenberry of nebraska, i inform the house that mr. fortenberry will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. kaptur, i inform the house that she will vote yes on h.r. 5001. >> mr. speaker as the member designated by mr. carter of the state of texas, m

i'm matt miller. ukraine is open to discussing russia's demand of neutrality as long as it is given security guarantees, but will not surrender a single inch of territory according to the deputy chief of staff to ukraine's president zelensky. maria tadeo spoke with him earlier. let's listen. >> we will be have to be careful with the russian statements, be a good or bad statements. i mean, we have many propaganda statements throughout this two weeks of the war. what has taken place on the ground is a continuation of fighting, encirclement, or trying to encircle, some cities and towns in ukraine, continuing to try to encircle the capital of ukraine, kyiv, trying to encircle a big city in eastern ukraine kharkiv, bombing of the civilians in ukraine. that is what we will be doing. if you asked me whether there's a diplomatic solution, sure. there were three rounds of negotiation already on the level of elevation -- of delegation. the minister of foreign affairs will meet with foreign minister lavrov tomor

miller-meeks: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. miller-meeks: i rise today to honor the life of glen mccaul of owe tomorrow with a, iowa. he passed away peacefully at the health center following a long battle with pulmonary fibrosis. glenn and his wife lived in iowa for almost 60 years. he worked at c.s.i. as a radio technician, and a former before moving to owe tomorrowa as a -- ottumwa. they ran the store for almost 40 years. he was happy to give his neighbors a helping land and a long-time member of the rotary club. serving as second for decades. his kindness, compassion, humor, and ever reading smile were appreciated by all those who he encurrentered. encountered. he dedicated his life to helping his community he loved. his wife, their children, four grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and his loved ones are in my prayers. i would also like to extend a joyful happy 25th birthday to caroline and charli

matt miller, you're still watching this as well. our relationship with poland has changed appreciably, and with a number of these other front line states, where there are issues that, frankly, the biden administration has had to ignore, issues of anti-democratic movements across eastern europe in recent years, crackdowns on a free press, but right now, it's all about backing up their military needs as front line states against vladimir putin. is it not? >> reporter: well, what i'll say, andrea, is that the president, you know, did announce this week a significant amount of humanitarian aid to this region, and it will not just to help the ukraine refugees but also to help the countries that are focused on dealing with those refugees and dealing with that mass influx of people. but in the speech that the president makes tonight, he's not just going to talk about the significance of this immediate fight, the war between russia and ukraine, but also put it in the broader context and talk about how this really is a fight between the forc

miller, it is your claim that mr. walton owes you some money for a car that he was supposed to fix. the case is a little bit fuzzy. so i'm gonna try to recreate in my own mind what you're complaining about. mr. walton has a silly counterclaim that i'm gonna deal with in due course. you have a son. >> yes. >> judge judy: teenaged son? >> yes. >> judge judy: how old? >> seventeen. >> judge judy: some time ago, you bought him a car... >> yes. >> judge judy: that was not running. >> yes. >> judge judy: so how long ago did you buy him this non-running automobile? on what date? >> i wanna say around october the 17th. >> judge judy: who did you buy the car from? >> a girl off of facebook named kiera. >> judge judy: what year car? >> a 1999. >> judge judy: 1999 what? >> oldsmobile integra. >> judge judy: and it was listed as a non-running car? >> yes. >> judge judy: so if you paid more than a couple of hundred dollars for this, you'd be crazy. right? >> right. >> judge judy: how much did you pay her for it? >> i paid her 500 for it. >> judge judy: okay. so you gave her $500. she gave you th

that's when 46 year-old stephen miller stumbled upon their picnic, had violent episode and hold a soda can at fleming's face san francisco police arrested miller who made his first court appearance on wednesday. miller will be detained until a hearing planned for march 14th would be nice to know if he's undergoing some kind of treatment arm and not just sitting there. >> because if nothing's happening to him on the treatment front, 2 weeks later, he's going to be back out in the street. and do we expect anything to change his place as this is why she supports governor gavin newsom's new plan that would require some unhoused people with mental illness into treatment. however, play worries that the timeline for the plan to potentially take effect isn't soon enough. what's going to happen in the interim? i am very glad that the plan is forming. >> and i understand these things. take time, it would really be reassuring to know that something is going to happen in the short term. and we're not going to just continue seen incidents like this care court would be legislative approval, which ne

police say 46 year-old stephan miller grabbed a soda can and hurled it at the victim's face. kron four's taylor is actually spoke to the victim. >> like getting hit by a prize fighter and mean lou and i staggered and then i fell in the edges. >> consciousness. carla fleming's is recovering from a broken nose in serious eye injury after a man assaulted her at ocean beach in san francisco while she was at a birthday picnic with their daughter and friends saturday afternoon, san francisco police say 46 year-old stephen miller seen in this photo from that day approached the group of mothers and daughters took some of their food and began tossing it into the scent soon after unprovoked, they were grabbed a soda can and hurled it at fleming's face, which knocked her down. and now to when it got into the emergency room, they were. >> that's what they were focused on was just making sure that they say the eye fleming's friend sharon tetlow rest carla to the hospital and witnessed everything that happened after the attack that. >> 2 policemen, 2 arrested restrain this person like. was

this video does not show, miller authorities say. in november, a judge released miller with gps monitoring, and then he allegedly cut off the ankle monitor in the days leading up to his auto burglary arrest. switching gears. now gas in san francisco is now up to $5.59 a gallon on average. that number is 5 47 and san jose and 5 50 in oakland. the statewide averages $5.44 a gallon. with the cost of fuel soaring to record levels right now, drivers are on the lookout for any places that they can pay less for gas in san leandro and livermore. today those getting gas we're willing to wait in these lines at costco, where the cost is typically lower. today president biden announced a ban on oil and energy imports from russia because of the invasion of ukraine, and while no one is in favor of paying higher gas prices, some say it's a worthwhile sacrifice. oh i'm not rather not see high gas prices, but right now i think it's worth it. it's fair. it's our sacrifice for the ukraine. president biden's announcement as part of what he calls the mos

friedenbach. >> yes. >> let berter. >> yes. >> miller. >> absent. reggio. >> yes. >> chair williams. >> yes. thank you for your service, officer leadbetter. we will table item 6. i will take a motion to adjourn. >> so moved. second? >> second by friedenbach. >> i believe we will do a roll call for this. >> andrews. absent. friedenbach. >> yes. >> leadbetter. >> yes. >> miller. >> absent. ren gio. >> yes. >> chair williams. >> yes. thank you. we are adjourned at 2:15 p.m. have a great day. >> thank you very much. >> we worked very hard with the san francisco venue coalition, the independent venue alliance to advocate for venues. put this issue on the radar of the supervisors and obviously mayor breed. the entertainment commission and the office of small business and we went to meetings and showed up and did public comment and it was a concerted effort between 50 venues in the city and they are kind of traditional like live performance venues and we all made a concerted effort to get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really

the only thing reggie miller loves as much as wendy's breakfast is march madness. so he's watching the entire tournament ... here... in his recliner. not gonna lie, it's madness. i got you, i got you! you don't work here breakfast baconator for 5x allstar player reggie miller hall of famer he didn't know that breakfast was half off in the app so i schooled him i'm coming back here every march every single yes tyler! choose wisely, choose wendy's. get half off the official breakfast of march madness when you order in the wendy's app ♪ ♪ i'm here for - your annual eye exam. because i'm having trouble - reading? exactly. they sort of make me feel... like i'm the most fabulous thing you've ever seen? exactly. i'll take 'em. ♪ ♪ >> and we're back. bay area tech companies are taking action to restrict russian propaganda amid the war in ukraine. rich demuro explains in this morning's tech smart. here's what's happening in the tech world. major tech companies, including met a tiktok twitter youtube and netflix are all imposing new restrictions against russian media

this video does not show, miller authorities say. in november, a judge released miller with gps monitoring, but he allegedly cut off the ankle monitor in the days leading up to his auto burglary arrest. san francisco cinematographer targeted twice by thieves. the most recent break in at his home happened in broad daylight. as our crime reporter henry lee tells us the victim is now out tens of thousands of dollars worth of production gear. surveillance video shows a green subaru outback smashing into a garage in san francisco's bernal heights in broad daylight. a man then gets out, but it was no accident just moments earlier. you can see it, pull in to the driveway and just kind of wine itself up before they just they go all in. it's very frustrating . it happened at about 5 30 friday afternoon on franconia street. the victims cinematographer alex cruz. vergara says the driver knew exactly what he was doing. this smashed into my garage door, pushing it in creating a little get a bit of a gap for them to crawl through. they back out, a

near miller creek, an overturned vehicle. most of the activity as far as the car and the crews are over to the shoulder. it's debris in the road way that's blocking lanes. sweepers will be headed to the scene within the hour to clear that up. in the meantime you are backed up into novato. busy as you work south bound 101. we are dealing with slick surfaces due to the wet weather this morning. west bound 80 before solano, crash over the right hand side of the road way but busy anywhere. new crash on 880, details in my next report. >>> today, a former danville police officer faces sentencing for killing a mentally ill man during a slow speed chase. andrew hall shot and killed 33- year-old arboleta in 2018. justin andrews has more from martinez. >> reporter: hall is facing a possible 17 year prison sentence. today a judge will be sentencing him. he was convicted of assault with a firearm in november but the jury couldn't reach a decision on one charge of manslaughter. prosecutors say hall shot arboleta nine times while in the mi

we have it in this filing that jason miller told donald trump none of them were true. we have all the countless losses in court from rudy giuliani because none of the claims were true, and now we have this bombshell from bill barr that he told donald trump to his face, it's b.s., none of them are true. either donald trump's going to start saying, tomato, man, woman, camera again as his alibi or he's going to come in and make up some lie that he didn't believe all of the evidence his own campaign, his own campaign advisor and his own a.g.? >> yeah. i spoke with jamie raskin on the phone just before your show, nicole, and he very clearly said -- echoed what bennie thompson said. trump understood what he was doing was wrong, that he never doubted from the beginning, and that all of this evidence makes it certain that he had a consciousness of guilt as he proceeded to try to overthrow the election results. also, we should note that these depositions that were provided in the court filing last night are only a sliver of the 60,000 documents that the committee has collected

what is happening, miller. i can feel something. can you? >> well, i think the "new york times" is trying to figure out when they can find the point just far enough away from the 2020 election and not close enough to the 2022 election that they can correct a few things for history for posterity. while doing minimal damage to the democratic party. so they have to fix things to get the footnotes right on history but do it in the time that is going to cause the littlest damage to democrats' electoral prospects. >> jesse: during a war that everyone is paying attention to. slip it in on auto friday. >> sitting on this for a long time when can we figure out how to correct the record on whole russian disinformation and free speech thing. wait until we are in the middle after nuclear war potentially and also on a friday and we will get it done. >> jesse: did you catch what catherine herridge said on cbs. she admitted cbs has had hunter's laptop since late 2020, since the election, but now they have gotten around to verifying it. i mean now? >> well,

dennis miller plus one thing they both welcome to dennis miller plus one. we're happy to welcome i always liked talking to comedians.

dennis miller plus one think hey folks, welcome to dennis miller plus one. we're happy to welcome our friend breeland. the show is a platinum selling artist.

and jeffrey miller made up a cd or staff did. and i included a rack and are under the oh, with the permission of the commander their general sanchez. e. then come friend training sessions for the interrogators and the staff at abu ghraib prison, or he transmitted the guantanamo techniques to the abil gradstaff. basically, the restraints were removed and they were told to get results. the thing that became so clear is that what united states was doing was not a secret. it was hidden in plain sight. it wasn't really until the photographs from abu ghraib were released, which were just, you know, the tip of the iceberg of what was actually happening. that people in this country began actually talking about it what we didn't know was exactly what to do. and i had to work on it all over the recommend exactly the right. same course of actions that we did exactly for seen them all. not all of them i can differently whether one is 1600 of them. we've only seen up in about 20 maybe 30 is 1600 and the, the worst ones are, are the ones we mc

prosecutors say a judge rejected their request to hold miller intensity while the case was pending. instead he was released on gps monitoring. they say he cut off the monitor before his most recent arrest. >>> a push to repeal prop 47, a california law that made nonviolent property crimes a misdemeanor, has failed. the public safety committee voted against the bill that would have given voters the chance to reassess prop 47. members of law enforcement and small business owners spoke out before today's no vote. the law voters passed back in 2014 more than doubled the amount a suspect could steal before facing felony charges. critics say it helps to fuel smash and grab robberies across the state. >> it is time we admit that prop 47 was a huge mistake. the safety of californians depend on it. >> supporters say the law has had no impact on crime, and of the proposition has been more successful people realize. >>> let's take a live look at chase center i'm aware the warriors tipped off in front of a home crowd that did not have to show proof of a booster shot to get in. that mandate ende