us traegs frustration saying i traumatized, i m not happy, i can t sleep, i m so angry it is insane. even adding that she wants to marry and have another child, both major life moments that the current conservatorship doesn t allow. her father s only response was that he loves and misses her. the trouble for britney spears began in 2007, her girl next door image unraveling in front of the paparazzi who were capturing her every move especially the uncomfortable moments in the singer s personal life. the following year multiple health and psychiatric issues landed spears in the hospital in january. her father, jamie spears, filed a possession with the superior court that february to place her under a temporary row beat conservatorship. he and his attorney becoming permanent co-con seven tokconsa.
it helps us solve crimes and slow down the stem of guns coming this to our city and focus on the violence repeat offenders. and those were the police chiefs of oakland, california and baltimore, maryland speaking with cnn earlier. britney spears is not holding back as she breaks her silence over the ongoing court battle to regain control of much of her life. she pleaded with the judge to end her father s legal control over finances and personal affairs. stephanie elam has more. head mit me baby one more tim reporter: she wants her life back, saying that her wish and dream is for the conservatorship to end, a legal arrangement she s been living with for nearly 13 years, expressing from
a horrific scene in surf side, florida, just north of miami beach where dozens of crews are responding to a partial building collapse. more than 80 units including technical rescue teams are on the scene. we don t have any information yet on injuries or the cause. we are working to bring you mor scene of a partial building collapse near miami beach. more than 3 million people in the midwestern u.s. are under flash flood alerts, that includes kansas city and surrounding areas. the region could experience flooding, damaging winds and large hail. derek van dam, what is the latest? we re following three major weather stories across the u.s., nask
possibility, that enough could be it. it s not like you have to pick some like subcategory. yeah, the question i hear a lot is do democrats try and turn back the clock and win a higher share of working class whites or do they try and revert to turning out more african-americans and young people who didn t show up in 2016? i think the answer is it has to be a little bit of both. and in order to do that, i think democrats can use a few issues in particular to drive wedges into the trump coalition. i think background checks and abortion rights in particular are issues that divide elements of trump s base particularly in those midwestern states. i think you re right on both of those, and i think particularly in the wake of the specter of roe being overturned. yeah wu, it s interesting because we hear so much about issues that have come forward in the democratic primary, for instance, decriminalizing unauthorized entry or medicare for all. and there s some polling that decriminalizing u
that vote for a democrat, i think it shows either a total lack of knowledge or a great disloyalty. all right? i m sorry, 80% of jewish-americans voted for democrats. you re with us or against us, trump likes to say at basically every turn. and it is true, and this is the important part. it is working with one specific demographic astoundingly well. white men in this country without a college education of whom there are millions distributed throughout the country particularly in the midwestern u.s., key to trump s 2016 victory, they just happen to be in the right place for him. and trump s message is clearly working with them. look at these wild numbers from the latest nbc news wall street journal poll. 70% of white mean approve of trump. what pumps up support among that subgroup at least in the ways