host: to the badger state, this is tim, democrat, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just am really curious how a man like aloe trump could take over the republican party. i mean, what he said about john mccain, i didn't agree with him on his political use but there is no doubt in my mind that he was a true american hero, what he went through, but the big russian is how a man who was born into wealth never surface country gets the veteran vote, and how he completely took over rural america when i don't think he has ever got his hands work dirty. he was born into wealth and everything is glitter and gold and he is a womanizer, we all know that. so how he convinced all these people across the country that he was the greatest thing since sliced bread and how he dragged rubio under the bus and they still stand behind him. guest: that is a really important question that everybody in the country should think about. i was offended, really shocked by his comments that president trump made. i guess he was running when he made them in 201

as tim's son put it, when john madden described the wish bone offense, even the non-football fan would get it. it was like my dad explaining the electoral college. it was what was likely to happen punctuated with his enthusias expressions morphed into tim's use of the white board to spell out florida, florida, florida. tim had a special appreciation of madden's powers of observation like his admonition to hotel guests not to sleep on the side of the bed where the telephone is located because the mattress is likely to sag. those talents, those gifts certainly transcend his chosen field. mark. >> well, i mean, i think you see the nature of enthusiasm. whether you're in an entertainment empire like the nfl or the news business. i think the thing that john madden did is he just did it with his full soul and his whole heart and it was, he really, he transcended to so many of the divides in this country. it's very hard to think of a single figure who not only crossed different cultural realms, it's hard to find anyone anywhere who doesn't have a nice thing to say about him. not just because

host: to the badger state, this is tim, democrat, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just am really curious how a man like aloe trump could take over the republican party. i mean, what he said about john mccain, i didn't agree with him on his political use but there is no doubt in my mind that he was a true american hero, what he went through, but the big russian is how a man who was born into wealth never surface country gets the veteran vote, and how he completely took over rural america when i don't think he has ever got his hands work dirty. he was born into wealth and everything is glitter and gold and he is a womanizer, we all know that. so how he convinced all these people across the country that he was the greatest thing since sliced bread and how he dragged rubio under the bus and they still stand behind him. guest: that is a really important question that everybody in the country should think about. i was offended, really shocked by his comments that president trump made. i guess he was running when he made them in 201

i'm tim sinovac along with kri ti gupta and roman bostic. u.s. holiday sales jumped from a year ago, a pretty staggering figure. let's bring in john edwards, who leads bloomberg's u.s. consumer coverage from massachusetts. since the summer, executives at major retailers have been on our air and saying that by early - saying buy early and often, i wonder how much that wasn't resonating led to the increase in sales that we've seen already. >> i think that message did get through loud and clear. consumers really responded. they did push sales up a little further forward into the holiday shopping season. in part because they were urged to, given the supply chain constraints that were out there. that seems to have paid off. retailers saw continued strength right through the season. i think moving forward -- the moving forward of sales mitigated the supply chain issues and help keep the shelves relatively soft. romaine: these numbers are not only good on a year-over-year basis, but when you compare them to those pre-pandemic levels in 2019, still prett

host: to the badger state, this is tim, democrat, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just am really curious how a man like aloe trump could take over the republican party. i mean, what he said about john mccain, i didn't agree with him on his political use but there is no doubt in my mind that he was a true american hero, what he went through, but the big russian is how a man who was born into wealth never surface country gets the veteran vote, and how he completely took over rural america when i don't think he has ever got his hands work dirty. he was born into wealth and everything is glitter and gold and he is a womanizer, we all know that. so how he convinced all these people across the country that he was the greatest thing since sliced bread and how he dragged rubio under the bus and they still stand behind him. guest: that is a really important question that everybody in the country should think about. i was offended, really shocked by his comments that president trump made. i guess he was running when he made them in 201

reporter: tim johns, abc 7 news. julian: now, live look at the lake tahoe region where snow has been falling for days. this is in kingsbury on the southeastern edge of lake tahoe. i-80 is still closed due to the winter storm, there is no timetable on when that may change. highway 50 is closed at echo summit where several cars have been stuck in the snow. accidents have been causing major delays. chp posted this video yesterday showing i-80 after it closed in both directions. the interstate is currently shut down from the nevada state line to colfax. in this video, youideo, youideoo skiers enjoying the snow. they say they have been hammered with it this weekend. the national weather service issued a winter storm warning through tuesday morning for lake tahoe. holiday travelers say it has been a frustrating couple of days. >> it is already known, we are going to head home may be in an hour or two. julian: if you are us it took him seven hours to get from south lake tahoe to san francisco yesterday. you can see why. he

and i love this community. >> in millbrae, tim johns, abc 7 news. julian: happening now snow is hitting the sierra hard in the lake tahoe region. i-80 is still closed and there is no timetable on when that may change. highway 50 is also closed at echo summit where several cars are stuck in the snow there. accidents have caused major delays. c.h.p. posted this video showing i-80 after it closed in both directions. the interstate is shut down from the nevada state line to colfax. you can see in this video all of the skiers having a good time. the national weather service has issued a winter storm warning through tuesday morning for lake tahoe. holiday travelers say it's been a frustrating couple of days. >> it's already like noon and we are going to head back to home neighbor an hour or two. >> an abc 7 news viewer told us it took him seven hours to get from south lake tahoe to san francisco yesterday. st rained the entire trip back. it's been a stormy weekend all across the bay area. that is the unmistakable sound of hail pummeling the santa cruz mou

and i love this community in millbrae tim johns abc 7 news. happening now snow is hitting the sierra horde in the lake tahoe region. i-80 is still closed and there is no time table on when that may change highway 50 is closed at echo summit where several cars are stuck in the snow there accidents have caused some major delays chp posted this video yesterday showing i-80 after it closed in both directions. the interstate currently shut down from the about a state line to colfax palisades tahoe previously known as squaw valley alpine meadows sent us this video. you can see all of the skiers out there. they say the snow has been hammering them this weekend the national weather service has issued a winter storm warning through tuesday morning for lake tahoe holiday traveler say it's been a frustrating couple of days. it's already like noon and we're gonna head back to whom maybe in an hour or two. and abc viewer told us it took him seven hours to get from south lake tahoe to san francisco yesterday. ouch. he said it was slow going in the snow and

tim johns spoke to some residents tonight. who worry that the upcoming storms could cause more problems. for residents of landing lane in millbrae flooding has become a persistent worry in the last few months their street has severely flooded twice once back in october and again earlier this week. we were sleeping and all the sun. i woke up about like seven o'clock. i found all my garage was flooded nor a song has lived on this street for over 20 years. he says this past thursday his home flooded with about 22 inches of sewage water. just clean up the whole thing. last time but i have to clean up again song says his family's christmas has largely been ruined. thanks to the devastation. the recent flooding has caused. he estimates that the damage to his property this week totals in the thousands of dollars. my car has been damaged and my washer and dryer my refrigerator. my wine my my food, but residents here say it's not just the flooding that they're sick of. it's also the lack of solutions. favor irwin also lives on landing

tim johns talked with some local venues to see how this is impacting them. tim: after lockdowns canceled them in 2020, holiday parties have made a comeback this december. >> very busy. we've had a couple buyouts, about five parties per week. tim: it's a trend being seen industrywide but one that has lost some steam over the past few weeks. the ceo of a bay events company says the new omicron variant is already impacting business. >> i would say about 25% of our orders have been canceled this week. tim: besides canceling altogether, her company has also seen a lot of parties modify their plans. >> we've also seen a lot of orders for tents. i think people are switching their holiday parties to their backyards. tim: making the reservation is only one part of the process. christopher rivera works at -- he says his restaurant has hosted several holiday parties were only a fraction of those meant to come actually showed up. >> we had a lot of events where -- let's say it was a party of 20 coming in and then six would show up because five of them got covid and the

host: john and washington, d.c.. on our agree line, this is tim. caller: how are you doing. i'm on the disagree line. host: i'll stop you there only because you were calling on our agree line. i will invite you to call back on the line the best represents you. call back and we will get you on. let's go to james in ohio honor disagree line. caller: i disagree. i think the country is centerleft, but the conservative people to a better job of demonizing the poor and demonizing people to believe that everybody on the left wants everything free, don't want to work for anything. they believe they are getting something for nothing. this goes back a long way. not that white people are racist, but there are so many people that believe when you go left you are pro-black or anti-white and the right has demonized the country to make everybody believe that if you go left or pro-black. >> when you say the country centerleft what you base that on? caller: i base it on everything that people except in like -- and like. if you look at what the republicans have said throughout history. host:

your colleague tim ryan was just on told john berman maybe that's something to look at, but when we look at how this bill passed in the house without republican support, how confident are you that there could be republican support in the senate, even if this is broken down into smaller pieces? >> i'm not confident that there will be any republican support for it in the senate and that's the difficult part. now, we could do what some of us actually supported doing in the house, which was basically to focus on three or four significant provisions, one of them being as tim ryan said extension of the child tax credit, early pre-k but whatever we choose and live to fight another day, but that's a possibility but you know, the reason we were in the position of having to cut back the duration of some of this funding for certain elements of the plan was because joe manchin made us so he made us go from originally $3.5 trillion to half of that and we'll cut back the duration of the funding. now he complains about the fact we cut back on the duration of the funding. so again -- >> sorry. >> go ahe

as tim johns tells us, it was more than just gifts on people's minds. tim: at the holiday shopping season enters the final stretch, shoppers are hitting the stores all around the bay area. one of the most popular spots is the village. >> i found it more busy than it was last year. tim: while some bought many items. >> i'm so excited. i got some sparkly sweaters. tim: the others, not so much. >> i don't have a plan of what i'm going to get. i just here -- i'm just here trying to find stuff. tim: after a hard season last year, many retailers say they are happy to see shoppers at it again. >> it has been bananas. today has just been ongoing traffic back and forth. tim: despite not having the restrictions of 20/20, many shoppers told us the new omicron variant was still on their minds. >> i have all the grandparents and people i want to look out for. tim: one of the season's hottest items are at home covid-19 tests. >> you get together with people, you don't know where they were, and you just want to have it on hand. tim: covid isn't the only factor. some t

as tim johns tells us, it was more than just gifts on people's minds. >> as the holiday shopping season enters the final stretch, shoppers are hitting the stores around the bay area. one of the most popular spots is the village. >> i found it more busy than i was last year. >> i am so excited. some sparkly sweaters. >> i do not have a plan of what i am going to get. i am just here trying to find stuff. >> after a hard holiday season last year, many retailers say they are happy to see shoppers at it again. >> it has been bananas. today has been ongoing traffic back-and-forth. we have not had any down time. >> many shoppers told us they knew omicron variant was still on their mind. >> i have my parents and people i want to look out for. >> one of the hottest items are at home covid tests. the cvs told us they sold out of tests within 24 hours. >> you just want to have it on hand. >> covid is not the only factor on shoppers' minds. some tell us the prices are playing a role. >> in comparison to years past, it is 10% to 15% higher. >> despite the challenges this season may bring, many say t

but as abc 7 news reporter tim johns tells us it was more than just gifts on people's minds. as the holiday shopping season enters the final stretch shoppers are hitting the stores all around the bay area. one of the most popular spots is the village at corte madera. i found it definitely more busy than it was last year while some bought many items. so i got i'm actually sort of like sparkly sweaters others right now. i have a bag of chips for myself. not so much. i don't really have a plan of what i'm gonna get. i'm just here. trying to find stuff. after a hard holiday season last year many retailers say they're happy to see shoppers back at it again. it's been bananas today is just been. ongoing traffic back and forth. we really haven't had any down times despite not having the restrictions of 2020 many shoppers told us the new omicron. variant was still on their mind. i have older grandparents and people that i want to look out for one of this season's hottest items are at home covid tests. this cbs in marain county told us they sold out of about 1500 tests in less than 24

as tim johns tells us, it was more than just gifts on people's minds. >> as the holiday shopping season enters the final stretch, shoppers are hitting the stores all around the bay area. one of the most popular spots is the village. >> i found it more busy than it was last year. reporter: some bought many items. >> i'm so excited. sparkly sweaters. >> i have a bag of chips for myself. i don't have a plan of what i'm going to get. i'm just here trying to find stuff. reporter: many retailers say they are happy to see shoppers back added -- added again. >> it has been bananas. ongoing traffic. we haven't had any downtime. reporter: many shoppers told us the new omicron variant was still on their minds. >> i have older grandparents and people i want to look out for. reporter: at home covid tests are a hot item. this cvs sold out of about 1500 tests in less than 24 hours. >> you get together with people and you don't know where they were. you just want to have it on hand. reporter: covid isn't the only factor. the prices are also playing a role. >> in comparison to years past, it's 15% highe

tim: the three officers involved are currently on administrative leave. tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: a low status mom accused of throwing secret drunken sex parties for teenagers will try to get out on bail for a second time. shannon o'connor was denied bail back in october when she was arrested. according to our media partner "the mercury news" she has not entered a plea to 39 criminal counts. if convicted, she faces up to 30 years in prison. her court lawyer said he would file a motion for bail and the hearing is set for january 18. today, fallen u.s. soldiers will be remembered with holiday wreaths as part of the annual wreaths across america event. headstones of thousands of fallen soldiers of the san francisco national cemetery at the presidio will be decorated with remembrance wreaths. los gatos memorial park will hold a similar event. they both start at 11:00 this morning. if you wake up in sonoma county this morning, bundled up before going outside. a freeze warning is in effect tomorrow morning and this morning is expected to be the coldest of the weekend. sonoma county

according to planned parenthood, it works 95% to 999% of the tim. it's very effective and has been used for years and it has a great safety profile. jim? >> john harwood, i wonder, is this a direct response to the law in texas which now yet again has been allowed to stand by the supreme court and other courts? is it a way, in other words, to give women in a tate like texas access to an abortion? >> reporter: hard to say it's direct response. this has been percolating since april when the fda suspended the rule that said it had to include an in-person visit by the patient. but i think you can't ignore the context here. you have a supreme court that seems poised to either sharply restrict or eliminate the right to abortion codified in roe v. wade at some point within the next coming months. and as you mentioned, the texas law has effectively outlawed abortion there. and so you have an executive branch that has limited options to respond. they can't legislatively protect the right to abortion because they don't have the votes in congress. what they can

here is a story, it's not from you, it's from tim alberta. it was in politico in 2020, and this is a story i think that defines who mark meadows was. when john boehner found out there was a group of these freedom caucus members who were plotting to make sure that he was not going to be speaker and to vote against him. and while meadows had not actually voted against boehner, this is what boehner recounts to tim alberta. boehner was on the couch sitting across from me in his office. suddenly he slides off the couch, down onto his knees and puts his hands together in front of his chest. he says mr. speaker will, you please forgive me. this incident was witnessed by other people, including his chief of staff who described it as the strangest behavior ever seen in congress. that's the type of person meadows was as a person of congress. what do you make of the kind of enablers he became when donald trump tried to overthrow an election? >> well, you know, that's classic meadows. i've always thought as meadows as not so much a traditional chief as a

kaine, to senator warnock and padilla and john tester. an incredible effort. every single democrat supporting that bill. we have to find a way to get it on the floor. >> you grilled the head of instagram over the impact on young users and the blind eye he's turning to the devastating impact on especially young girls. now you're introducing legislation to require social media companies to publicly release internal data and to cooperate with independent researchers looking into their app's impact on the republican. senator rob portman cosponsored the bill with you. do you have the votes to pass it? >> i actually think we do. there's a bipartisan movement to take this on. the interests of parents right now and social media platforms are diametrically opposed. parents want their kids doing homework. you know. you have kids. parents want their kids, if they're going to look at tv or any content, they want them to be protected from bad stuff. that's not happening right now. and what we've seen with the platforms and this is what we asked the ce

reporter: in redwood city, tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: turning to the pandemic and the omicron variant, it's now been detected in at least 29 states. a study from the u.k. found boosters at add a significant layer of protection against the variant, substantially raising the efficacy. officials are predicting omicron will overtake delta appears the dominant variant in some european countries as early as this week. it's not a question of if, but when. warriors star steph curry is chasing the nba record for three-pointers. last night in philly, he fell short. his next chance is tomorrow in indianapolis as the warriors' road trip continues. abc 7's sports anchor chris alvarez was in philly and spoke with curry after the game. >> steph curry's run at history is going to have to wait another night. curry going 3-14 from deep. he did score 18 as the warriors lose by nine to the 76ers. it was a playoff atmosphere from the jump, and while it wasn't his best shooting night, he's now seven from breaking ray allen's all-time three-point record.

in hayward, tim johns, abc 7 news. reggie: if you or someone you know needs access to mental health resources, we have a guide on our website. go to abc7news.com/takeackton. -- abc 7.com/takeacti kumasi: it is the first approved to treat an age-related condition that makes close objects appear blurry. this affects 120 million americans. most people deal with it by getting reading glasses are making the font bigger. one drop improves eyesight for up to 10 hours. a deliveryman was so happy to find a bowl of snacks he broke into song, thanking the family who put it out there. >> ♪ delivery yourselves. ha. ♪ thank you much, thank you much, got some trail mix ♪ kumasi: [laughter] >> ♪ kumasi: listen, he was singing about the granola bar, the powerade. basically, just improvising. the homeowner shared the video. not only was he entertaining. he has a pretty good voice. reggie: ups powerade is a bop, certified. it is already good. ♪ powerade ♪ kumasi: you have to do the hand too. [laughter] reggie: that completes

top democrats like senator tim kaine warning any failure to respond militarily to russia could embolden china. this story coming in, hillary clinton's former campaign lawyer now turning against a top fbi official to fight special counsel john durham's criminal charges. we look at what is ahead in the criminal probe of the botched trump russia investigation. plus, reports of the border crisis is turning more hispanics into swing voters and republicans as more lawmakers warn biden's weak border policies have ignited a major drug crisis hitting the nays. where is the action from the white house? thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. elizabeth: let welcome to the show. the fox christmas tree was relit after a arson attack burned it down a few days ago. we'll move on to this, california governor gavin newsom goes on bc show "the view," that property crime is higher in texas. texas has a major problem with open border. democrats run austin, dallas. california made it practically legal to steel shoplifting, stealing $950 below. you can call th

reporter: tim johns, abc 7 news. kumasi: i know we are trying to enjoy december am about the new year is right around the color and color and design experts have announced a new color to best represent 2022. let's see what it is. it is called very perri and it is a mix of dynamic pair wrinkle blue with red. it symbolizes change, innovation, and a feeling of newness. every year, the institute selects a color based on local trends and it is the first time ever that the institute has created a mix of colors. expect to see this color on microsoft apps, windows, and possibly your neck powerpoint presentation. reggie: i like that. kumasi: i will see how this makes me feel. reggie: it is coming over you. kumasi: by file sense of newness. i feel -- i do feel a sense of newness. i feel calm. reggie: i am into it. i tend to like blues anyway. blues and purples i am into. are you thinking of that is the same color? no? that is blue. kumasi: it is close. reggie: we are going in that direction. mike: i'm trying. let's talk about

tim allman, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, let there be light: the giant i2—point star marking the latest stage in the building of barcelona's la sagrada familia basilica. john lennon was shot at the entrance to the dakota building, in the centre of new york. there's been a crowd here standing in more or less silent vigil and the flowers have been piling up. the 14th ceasefire of this war ended at the walls of the old city of dubrovnik. this morning, witnesses said shells were landing every 20 seconds. people are celebrating the passing of a man they hold responsible for hundreds of deaths and oppression. elsewhere, people have been gathering to mourn his passing. imelda marcos, the widow of the former - president of the philippines, has gone on trial in manila. she's facing seven charges of tax evasion, _ estimated at £120 million. she pleaded not guilty. the prince and princess of wales are to separate. a statement from buckingham palace said the decision had been reached amicably. this is bbc world news. t

tim bryan and john heilemann, thank you both for joining our discussion. it's always appreciative. >> thanks, lawrence. >> tonight's last word is next. [ sneeze ] are you ok? oh, it's just a cold. if you have high blood pressure, a cold is not just a cold. unlike other cold medicines, coricidin provides powerful cold relief without raising your blood pressure be there for life's best moments with coricidin. now in sugar free liquid. superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance. ow! i'm ok! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only in theaters december 17th. - oh...oh. - what's going on? ♪ l- oh, darn!erty. lib- let me help. ♪ lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them with downy wrinkleguard. feel the difference with downy. want to save on your home internet? xfinity is proud to support the emergency broadband benefit program. for a limited time, you may be eligible to qual

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tim johns spoke to some store owners. tim: walk up to french tulip flowers in the snowy valley neighborhood and you'll will be greeted by this sign. >> we will take anyone who is willing to learn and stay with us. tim: andre is the owner of the store. he says right now, he and his girlfriend are the only two people employed at the shop, working all day every day. a few weeks ago, he put this sign in the front window to try and attract anyone willing to help out. >> we have two employees and one of our employees retired and one guy started his own shop. tim: this isn't the only shop having trouble getting employees. several owners say this is a problem. just a few feet down the road, jose rodriguez says his restaurant has been shortstaffed for months, something he fears could potentially get worse with the emergence of the new omicron variant. >> i worry about it. tim: issues like these have been popping up for businesses all around the country, according to the chief economist at zip recruiter. the pandemic affects on the

tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: it has been two weeks since those brazen smash and grab robberies rocked san francisco's union square. the city has launched a traffic control measures and stepped up police presence to deter crime. the question is, will it be enough to bring holiday shoppers back? abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard went to union square to find out. ♪ returning to san francisco's union square, and so were the crowds. >> people were out today. it is really good. it is making me feel like we are into christmas now. jesse were taking in the sights but being careful after those into miss smash and grab robberies several weeks ago. >> we are being cautious. watching ourselves. i have my purse where i can see it. cornell: since the robberies, police have several arrests and increased police presence around the square, including this mobile command center. >> it is a safe environment now. we have got lots of police officers securing the perimeter. you start to see a lot of families down here enjoying

tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: it has been two weeks since those brazen smash and grab robberies rocked san francisco's union square. the question is will it be enough to bring holiday shoppers back? reporter cornell barnard went to union square to find out. reporter: holiday cheer is is is returning to san francisco's union square, and so were the crowds. >> it is really good. it is making me feel like we are into christmas. reporter: lydia and her fiancÉ jesse were taking in the sights but being careful after those into miss smash and grab robberies several weeks ago. >> we are being cautious. i got my purse where i can see it. reporter: since the robberies, police have made several arrests and increased police presence around the square, including this mobile command center. >> it is a safe environment. we have got lots of police officers securing the perimeter. you are seeing lots of families down here. reporter: this family from daly city came to shop. >> a lot of cops around the neighborhood guarding th

and co-found earp of punch bowl news john bresnahan along with senator tim kaine of virginia. i feel that we are quite festive here at the table on this friday. i could have blue but really weird you all walked in and i was like are we doing wardrobe here? what am i missing out on? okay. so senator kaine, i'll start with you. narrowly avoided a shutdown. were you waiting with bated breath? >> i think the sticking point is something that is big. i was never worried there would be a shutdown. you know this deja vu feeling. the sticking point was the interesting one, republicans in the senate were saying we're not going to allow government to be funded unless we can repeal the biden, what they call, vaccine mandate. of course it's a vaccine or testing mandate. if you don't want a vaccine because you're worried about your health, you think there's microchip, you don't like needles, you just have to be tested once a week so when you walk into your work place you won't infect your colleagues with a deadly virus. >> that seems completely reasonable. >> they wanted to defund the vacci

tim: the city council will hold a special meeting on combating violence. , abc 7 abc 7 tim johns news. ama: in the south bay, san jose police are investigating a smash and grab robbery tonight at quick service jewelry design in east san jose. officers say four mast suspects entered the business with hammers and started smashing display cases. they took several items and then left on foot. no one was hurt. we are learning 14 people were arrested in los angeles for smash and grab robberies, all released from custom meat -- custody. one of them was a minor and released to parents. the other were released in county jail to release the debts reduce the jail population during covid. several had criminal records. eric garcetti and michael morse says this needs to change. >> there are people who need to be behind bars and they need to be there -- how many times does the same person have to steal a car 3, 4, five times after being released before we realized we opened up a lot of part of the city because we are in a better place with covid? we should also be able to open gels. ama: they knew t

tim: the city council will hold a special meeting on combating violence. , abc 7 abc 7 tim johns news. ama: in the south bay, san jose police are investigating a smash and grab robbery tonight at quick service jewelry design in east san jose. officers say four mast suspects entered the business with hammers and started smashing display cases. they took several items and then left on foot. no one was hurt. we are learning 14 people were arrested in los angeles for smash and grab robberies, all released from custom meat -- custody. one of them was a minor and released to parents. the other were released in county jail to release the debts reduce the jail population during covid. several had criminal records. eric garcetti and michael morse says this needs to change. >> there are people who need to be behind bars and they need to be there -- how many times does the same person have to steal a car 3, 4, five times after being released before we realized we opened up a lot of part of the city because we are in a better place with covid? we should also be able to open gels. ama: they knew t

. >> takes jeffrey clark to make john eastman to look less terrifying. tim miller, i want to press you on what i think congressman kinsinger sort of put in the lexicon about what their legal paperwork reveals they were plotting. they were laying out the legal pillars to overturn the results of the 2020 election, which was protected by lifelong republican chris krebs, who said it was the most secure election in our country's history, who bill barr, who seemed very willing to do all sorts of bidding for donald trump, the top doj, he left before he would carry out any of these ridiculous attempts to say there was fraud when there wasn't. jeffrey clark was in there, subverting the rule of law, as neil said, inside the department of justice. he was held up and propped up by donald trump. do you think that anywhere in sort of what he may face, he decides to tell his story? i didn't do it. donald trump told me to do it. >> to me, jeffrey clark seemed like a person, sure, he might say that. he might say donald trump told me to do it and try to pass the buck, but