Luke Vargas

On CBS's Face the Nation, Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and White House Border Czar Tom Homan squared off on those proposals.

That figure Homan cited is from a DHS press release last month.

Just two months after taking up the job, New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani is facing his biggest test to date.

Today, he must present a balanced budget for the coming fiscal year, which kicks off months of wrangling with the city council.

And with a predicted budget shortfall of up to $12 billion over the next two years, Journal reporter James Finelli says it's a significant challenge for a mayor who vowed not to cut social programs.

The city covers more than two-thirds of its budget from tax revenue and relies on state and federal funding for the rest.

And civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson died this morning at the age of 84.

A gifted public speaker, Jackson was known for fiery rhetoric, often advocating for the interests of working people and especially minorities.

Jackson twice sought the Democratic nomination for president, becoming the first black man to wage a nationwide campaign for a major party's endorsement.

Coming up, Goldman Sachs follows other Wall Street giants in scrapping DEI criteria for its board.

And it's not just you.

This winter is worse and weirder than usual.

We'll tell you why after the break.

Hotelier Thomas Pritzker is retiring as the executive chairman of Hyatt after recently released documents detailed his ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Pritzker is a member of one of Chicago's most prominent families, which includes Illinois' current governor and a former U.S.

Commerce Secretary.

In a statement, Pritzker said he exercised terrible judgment in maintaining contact with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell,

and in a memo to the board, added that his departure would allow for a proper handoff at Hyatt.

The company has named its president and chief executive as board chair.

Meanwhile, Wall Street's DEI retreat is continuing, with Goldman Sachs saying it will no longer consider race, sexual orientation, and other diversity factors when screening potential board candidates.