plenty to talk about with bob baer and steve hall and jeffrey lourd. bob, you were an officer in the field reporting from "the wall street journal." what do you make of the idea of more officers in the field, few iranaly fewer analysts and everything stateside? >> i agree there are too many people at langley. you have more people in the field, streamline your operations, restore the director of operations. i know some of the people advising the trump transition team and they're right and they guarantee me there's going to be a bloodbath at the cia and dshgdni, director of national intelligence. i think it's a sideshow to citing somebody like assange, a mouthpiece of russian intelligence or taking the word of vladimir putin whether he hacked or not. i find this extraordinary that trump would side with the russians in any sense or russian agent of influence. it's "the twilight zone." another thing, this isn't a war against the cia. most of this information about the hacking is coming out of the national security agency. they've gotten into frock fiber-op

the security analysts and former long time russian operations officer steve hall. the former white house political director and a trump supporter. let me start with you. you were an officer in the field. what do you make of the idea of more officers in the field and fewer analysts and others? >> like everything with trump, i agree with him. there are too many people back at langlangley. you have to restore the operations. i know some of the people advising the trump transition team and they are absolutely right and guarantee me there will be a blood bath at the cia and dni. frankly i think this is a side show to citing somebody like assange, a mouth piece of russian intelligence or taking the word of vladimir putin whether he hacked or not. i find this extraordinary that trump would side with the russians in any sense or russian influence. it's the twilight zone. another thing, this is not a war against the cia. most of this information about the hacking is coming out of national security agency and they have gotten into fiber optics and the meta data and the russi

joining me now, steve hall, and david andleman, editor emeritus at the world policy journal, cnn opinion contributor and columnist at u.s.a. today. great to have both of you on. david let me begin with you, just on the fact that the tweets from mr. trump implying that john brennan may have the one behind the leak. how -- how dangerous is that? certainly as jeff pointed out, it's unprecedented? >> it is unprecedented. no question any time donald trump tries to drive a wedge between himself and the cia and his intelligence officials that's really bad. but that's only one of a series brooke, of this weekend of tweets and interviews that he did that really have suddenly distanced trump and potentially the united states from alliances and friends in europe and all over the world that have gone back generations. so it really is -- he is isolating himself not only in the united states within his intelligence and national security community, but also with people who should be his friends, angela merkel, the western alliance, the nato alliance, and so on. this is a precedent that is very, very da

maya: steve hall. brian: who does he work for? maya: he works for congress.here are two big areas of the budget, there is the office of management and budget, that congressman maldini is on that. the office of management and budget works for the president and the congressional budget office, which works for congress is the one that provides the numbers for them. really, the chair people of the budget committees are the directors of the cbo. the first director of the congressional budget office is so important in this mobile peel. the first director of the congressional budget office, that was alice roebling. she is the wisest leader we all have. she is the wisest leader of responsible budgeting. we have to have these outside institutions that people trust. she did an incredible job of establishing it as that. here is keith hall, who is currently the cbo director. >> if these laws remain unchanged, the deficit will continue to grow and debt held by the public would raise to $24 trillion or 86% of gdp by 2016, up from 74% of gdp at the end of 2015. moreover, wh

cheers and applause ] >> you're watching local 4 news wtxp new york with anchor- persons diane hall and steve>> jimmy: and i'm steve powell. [ light laughter ] our top story tonight, a local man was arrested for stealing a a car after taking it on a a three hour test drive. police say he could face up to four months in jail. >> well, if it was a three hour test drive, i think it's safe to assume, he liked the car. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's very funny, diane. >> thank you, steve. >> jimmy: did you just think o >> no, no, no, i wrote it down last night before i went to bed and saved it for right now. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's really funny. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you're welcome >> yeah. >> jimmy: back hand high ten? >> yeah! [ slap sound ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was nice. >> in other news, the new york city council is holding a vote on whether or not to ban horse carriages in central park. >> jimmy: well, i for one hope they vote, "neigh." [ laughter ] >> steve, that is so funny! >> jimmy: really? you're not just saying that? >> no, no, no, that's hysterical! no, i'm trying to do the

halle jackson is where the action is. she has been at capitol hill all day. and here to help us make sense of it, steve kornacki. halle, let's start with you. speaker ryan about to make his address. it's not quite the triumphant return he was expecting. headlines eviscerating his party and his leadership today, now the house is backing off after a tweet from donald trump about the ethics move that they made. wh's going on? >> reporter: a couple of thing here. i don't know that 36 hours ago you would have had people predicting in fact the headline coming into today would have been flip, flop, flip, if you will, on this independent ethics office maneuvering. so i think that that sort of caught republicans offguard clearly given the fact they have reversed their position on it. it is not necessarily the headline house republican leadership wants to see. i do suspect wn speaker rn addresses the rest of congress and addresses the house he will be talking about what the priority is for house republicans. that is repealing the affordable care act. that's going to be key. you mentioned this tweet from president-elect tru

. >> steve hall, michael durand, bob baer, thanks for joining us president-elect trump spent more than the last year making clear his opinions about vladimir putin. he made a number of public statements. next fareed zakaria with what those good vibes could mean for america and the rest of the world. dy. it keeps us comfortable and asleep at night. start the new year off right with the best sleep of your life. buy your tempur-pedic now for as low as $25 a month and a 90-night free trial. call or click today. justice is spelled b-o-x.hero, say hello to a powerful tool that gives you options to fit your budget. ♪ oh, i'm tied to this chair! ♪ dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? you haven't even heard my catchphrase. i'm all done with this guy. box him up. that's terrible. now? excuse me. again? be right back. always running to the bathroom because your bladder is calling the shots? you may have oab. enough of this. we're going to the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq.

>> steve: it has been four months since a san hall says a san ramon boy was killed in a crash but a woman are restive for suspicion of a deal i. --it has been four months since a san ramon boy was killed. >> pam: it was her second the you ought arrest within months of each other and the investigation continues. >> pam: police he rejoins us with more. >> reporter: this take test-his investigation is taking some time to be complete. i sat down with a mother against drunk driving. she tells me this isn't that unusual. >> i do not think she is slipping through the cracks. there is a flaw in our system. >> reporter: she was arrested twice last year for a de you find. the second time for round 4 years old was killed in san ramon. this is helicopter footage from our partnership with abc seven news. >> we obviously know she had drinking problems. a huge problem and she's out in danger in my family. i was all on the freeway 10 minutes before that accident happened. it is heartbreaking. there is no need for someone to drive with a deep you find. --dui >> reporter: there is quite a bit of frustratio

steve wozniak. we're joined by richard branson. hall of fame quarterback warren moon. russell wilson. john madden, the legend. joins us here on "fast money." >> this would be the perfect time to play the dating game. >> jamie dimon and i'm here to say happy birthday. >> thank you. >> get up! >> here it is, me andiering around 35. >> i don't know. you have to tell me. >> what in the world? >> shove it in there. >> pardon me? ♪ ♪ >> a fine time of year. >> it went by in a blink. >> i like the perm. >> you still wear those brown shorts. >> i have them on all weekend. best part of that video was the shot with that crazy hair. >> was that the '80s? >> he know, really. >> where is he! >> where is he! >> we saw regis on that tape. he's been a long time "fast money" friend and it's not a "fast money" anniversary without him. so regis joins us from los angeles. hello! >> hello to everybody. you all look great. it is a great show as usual. ten years, congratulations. >> thank you so much and thank you for being a fan and for coming this show. everybody knows you're an active trader. what are yo

at harvard, some other kid named bill gates lived down the hall, and you were better at math than him? stevei think that's an extreme way to say it. on the putnam prize competition, which was kind of the big college math competition, i did beat him our sophomore year. emily: how did you get to know bill? what was your relationship like in school? steve: we got to know each other, ate lunch and dinner, took math class together, brainstormed a little bit about what he was doing when he started microsoft. about year after the company moved to seattle, bill called up. i was at stanford business school, and he said, "we could really use a guy like you." emily: you joined microsoft in 1980. you were the 30th employee. wasn't there a time during this first few weeks where you are thinking, "i don't know if this place is for me, and maybe i should quit?" steve: bill and i were arguing. i wanted to add a bunch of people. bill did not want to add them. he kept saying, "steve, you are going to bankrupt this place." i thought, "why did i drop out of school?" bill and his dad took me out, and that's wher

steve jones, he's finally opening up and telling his story. 40 years later. 40 years after that one album. from the sex pistols. never mind that, here's the sex pistols, got you in the hallfame. his book is called "lonely boy: tales from a sex pistol" steve jones, good to have you, sir. and thank you for being o open and honest. >> all right mate. thanks a lot. that's our show for tonight -- >> i like the way you say bullet. >> you like that? >> yeah, it's good. >> that's our show, good night. good night from l.a., and as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi i'm taste smiley join me next time as we join dr. martin luther king jr. that's next time. see you there. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ - today on america's test kitchen, dan shows us how to make simple pot-au-feu, chris answers viewer questions in letters to the editor, and bridget prepares the ultimate raspberry charlotte, right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdo

hall that shut down the power. it was a rough commute morning and evening yesterday. we have steven a few minutes live from the ferry avenue station to give us the lightesting from patco and so far so good on buses and trains and trolleys. back to you. >> president obama is about to have his final press conference at the white house today. >> no doubt we'll face a number of questions. doug luzader joining us from washington this morning. what can we expect from the president. >> it's a lot of talk about rush of pardons and commutetations we'll see in the final days and they may not be over yet we saw yesterday 209 commutetations largely for drug offenders and 53 pardons as well. >> and he has succeeded in early it of hey chilly, forme formerly bradley moneying army intelligence leakier that leaked all kind of quickie leaks and certaining a 5 year as soon as president obama commuted manning's sentence. that's a big deal. and you know it's interesting the deagree to which there's nexus to what manning did in becomey leaks and wikileaks interference notice election in november. so it'

. >> congresswoman halle jackson asked steve king of iowa about this. i know he is getting blowback on both sides, certainly from lindsey graham and others on the democratic side boo steve king of iowa, a republican and somebody who supported donald trump defended him. listen to what he said -- held on, we don't have the sound. he basically said there is data out there. do you think congressman king has seen this information that donald trump claims he has seen? if so, if 2 to 3 million people voted illegally in this country, isn't it imperative for the president of the united states to share that information, share that evidence with the american public? >> absolutely. and he doesn't have any evidence. he doesn't have any information that would show that 3 to 5 million people votedingly. and i don't care who is supporting him and defending him. if other republicans are defending him, they are lying. they don't have the information. and, again, thee lies are going to catch up with him. it is absolutely absurd for the president of the united states to co

hall. let's roll video steve keely was on the scene.atch the sparks coming from this train this morning pulling out of the ferry avenue statio station. i get it. some folks are saying metal to metal may be boom. and those sparks could ignite brush that with be on the side of the rail road tracks and is it a coincidence that smoke coming underneath the trains yesterday happened right here at this very same fairy avenue station where we shot this video early this morning. good job steve keely out there all morning long. so far so good on patco and septa says they have delays on regional rail lines all because of slippery rails and typical for a rainy morning rush hour and there's your speedometer readings for rest of roads as you get ready to get out the front door. how long is this yucky weather going to hang around. sue bie has the answer in 15 going to hang around. sue bie has the answer in 15 second. >> 7:47 we have a nice stretch of above average temperatures on the way. yesterday's high 45. with enough sunshine we should beat that t

steve: in statuary hall. brian: got a chance to seat president speak.ave seen him speak a lot. we have carried a lot of those speeches. but this is going to be special. steve: sure. brian: this is really going to be important. steve: 2:30p and trump will have a military review. what's interesting starting at 3:00 inaugural parade historically. i went to one during the clinton years. might have been four hours long. three or four hours long. they are saying they are doing their best to get it down to one hour. which is great. keep in mind while it's great to see all the people in the parade, the people on the sidelines can be freezing to death and so, you know, the transition team said we would like to make the people who do teansattend as comfortable as possible short, sweet and a lot of military. ainsley: we want to see what melania is going to be wearing. steve: at the ball. ainsley: are you guys interested in that. brian: not as much as you would think because i can't tell the difference. i think it's all about the person not so much what they are we

and science and, at harvard, some other kid named bill gates lived down the hall, and you were better at math than him? stevei think that's an extreme way to say it. on the putnam prize competition, which was kind of the big college math competition, i did beat him our sophomore year. emily: how did you get to know bill? steve: we got to know each other, ate lunch and dinner, took math class together, brainstormed a little bit about what he was doing when he started microsoft. about year after the company moved to seattle, bill called up, i was at stanford business school and he said, we could really use a guy like you. emily: you joined microsoft in 1980. you were the 30th employee. wasn't there a time during this first few weeks where you are thinking, i don't know if this place is for me and maybe i should quit? steve: bill and i were arguing. i wanted to add a bunch of people. bill did not want to add them. he kept saying, steve, you are going to bankrupt this place. i thought, why did i drop out of school? bill and his dad took me out, and that's where i make up in my head that bill invented this comput

steve. a new class of the baseball hall of fame will will be announced today. the local lends who are in the running -- legends who are in the running. >>> and coming up in 20 minutes, out derek carr is being credited with helping find that missing toddler. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. a best concert last night was held at yoshi's in oakland for tower of power musicians dave garibaldi and marc van wageningen. great music. the drummer, garibaldi, and the basist, van wageningen, were are hit by a train last thus night as they walked across train traction on their way to perform at yoshi's. garibaldi is in fair condition, but is going to stay in the hospital for the next couple of days, van wageningen remains in critical condition, but we're told he is responsive. >>> silicon valley just wants a new masters program to help students compete in the digital world, now offering a master in internet business in just 8 months. silicon valley executives will be teachers and mentors. >> being so close to so many amazing organizations is going to allow us to be able

all of the septa bus routes will be on a detour, east every city hall, as we saw from steve, they alreadythe barriers up, getting ready to start restricting traffic thereon market street. the full list of the septa buses and the actual detours is available on septa's website, all of the trolleys will begin and end at 15th street, they'll not be headed to the 13th street end of the line. all of the new jersey transit buses that come over the ben franklin, and into center sit, will be detoured, along with all of the other buses in town, and patco so far so good. there is your road closures again, 12th and 13th and market all centered around the loews hotel there at 12th and market, and keep yourself few blocks away if you really need to come into downtown, and not a part of that event. the no parking and the no pedestrians were set to go in at 65:00. but again, that heavy police presence, we've already seen this morning, things could change by the minute. the turnpike connector bridge, remains closed to vehicle traffic, and so so far we're off to a good start, karen, back to you. >> bob, th

. >> the rock 'n' roll hall of fame announced the 2016 inductee. steveg included with so many other people. it's terrific. >> congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> rock 'n' roll hall of fame. long overdue. >> the question that looms is obviously chicago is going to perform at the induction and the question is are you going to join them? >> you know what? i am going to reserve any comment on that until tomorrow. >> cetera was not with them in the band. to have participated in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame induction, she missing something that will never come back again. >> it would have been nice if everybody could have been here. as you say, it's been a long, long career and things happen when they happen for a reason. zero really can be a hero. get zero down, zero deposit, zero due at signing, and zero first month's payment on select volkswagen models. right now at the volkswagen sign then drive event. and i used to ask if you could hear me now with verizon. not anymore. i switched to sprint because their network reliability is now within 1% of v

steve: bernie has a town hall couple days. >> yes, cnn town hall set to happen on the 9th. n white house there was moving truck. a lot of people going crazy. >> out with the old, in with the new. moving truck outside of the white house. you acquire a lot of stuff in eight years. social media responded to this with elation. silas says, what a beautiful sight. two weeks. maria, writes, can't happen soon enough. susan says, finally after eight very long years. he isn't moving too far. brian: there is huge party on friday. jay-z will be there. bradley cooper will be there. oprah will be there. steve: we didn't get invited. brian: not yet. i have to check my email. steve: speaking of celebrities. there is a big telethon, right? >> hollywood taking boycott of inauguration a step further. they're gathering together for a telethon, called a loveathon set to air on facebook live. jane fonda, james lee curtis, judd appa tau, christopher guest. tim robbins. proceeds go to planned parenthood, aclu and climate change. brian: celebrities are not going to the inauguration and they need som

steve. stay with all have of the developments on cbs philly.com live from city hall, i'm anita oh for cbs-3 ess news" >> neat a thanks so much for that. and steve. >>> as we continue tonight patriots quarterback tom brady gets emotional during nfl media day kicking off a theme in hollywood. >> insider's lou a geary is joining us live with this story. >> reporter: from brady to fellow bostonian mark wahlberg we will bring you hollywood's sensitive star dad. >> my hero... that is a great question. i think my daddies my hero. >> reporter: father of three getting emotional talking about his tight bond with his seven two-year old father and biggest phantom tomorrow brady senior. >> he is the one i look up to are every day, my dad. >> reporter: meanwhile diehard patriots lover mark wahlberg showed his sensitive and protective side, cuddling with daughters seven year-old race and 13 year-old ela ray, took my girls on the daddy daughter bonding weekend. mark explaining just how tight he runs his house hold. >> i mean having relationship with girls is amazing but i have now a teenager. that posts a w

visit ncicap.org] steves: florence was long an economic powerhouse. rather than its church, it's the city hall, once the palace of the medici family, that towers over the main square. michelangelo's david originally stood here. this is a copy. the original david is the centerpiece of the nearby accademia gallery, which feels like a temple to humanism. at its altar, one very impressive human. the shepherd boy david sizes up the giant. thoughtful and self-assured, he seems to be thinking, "i can take him." the statue was an apt symbol, inspiring florentines to tackle their goliaths. when you look at david, you're looking at renaissance man. artists now made their point using realism. they did this by merging art and science. for instance, michelangelo actually dissected human corpses to better understand anatomy. this humanism was not anti-religion. now people realized that the best way to glorify god was not to bow down in church all day long, but to recognize their talents and to use them. artists like michelangelo even exaggerated realism to make their point. notice david's large and overdeve

is a factual viewing of it, the fact that that person is literallyjust down the hall is typical, the other thing that steve when goldman sachs could not participate in senior levels of government, along with gary cullen and several others, they are now back. you've worked with president george w bush's white house committee came in on an ethos of compassionate conservatism. he had high ratings with hispanic groups can he did well in the 2004 election with hispanic groups, how different is the philosophy and tone and political style of the trump administration, compared to the bush administration? it's been very direct, in ways that the bush administration did not embrace. there was that emphasis, like you said, on compassionate conservatism, they had to figure out a way forward , they had to figure out a way forward, we all did, with the attacks of 9/11, president bush came in witha attacks of 9/11, president bush came in with a domestic agenda and then became a wartime president, he was not looking for that. it was different, president trump, in one hour, will be president trump, not president—elect trump

steve. >> look here's on our hall ofuro fame show what we got coming upu maureen we know how much youw hhoughout the two hours of goou day dc. >> also at 9a story fox5 has5as been investigating since the sit brutal murder of d.c. yogaa instructor actress tricia macauley. maca >> suspect supposed to be s wearing gpsuspe monitor.. this morning d.c. mayor bowser b she's taking action. aio we're life. lif >> plus a vital medication foran those with diabetes. d so why is the price of insulin n sky rocketing want does it meani for patients.s. >> at 9:30 started right here ir this very building. build and this week on our 70th anniversary maury povich is livl with us.with he is not working at this station.n >> wisdom, you are the anchor. c >> i am the anchor. >> we talk -- we'll talk about memories, his top rated talkatet show you are the father you area not the father and his new n project to purchase of aasf landmark d.c. >> we'll dial it way down.n but it's still going to be goio lively on good day at 10a. a band of brothers are creatingg some pretty beautiful music if i you can catch it, you

hall. >> thank you steve. >> anyone wish to comment on item number this item seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioners, do we have a motion >> yes. i'd like to motion that we approve item number 4, item number 5 and item number 6 on today's agenda dealing with the payroll to gross receipt taxed in our legislation. >> do we have a second. >> the motion to approve 4, 5 and 6 and that is the motion by commissioner vice president adams and seconded by commissioner sanchez reinforcement commissioner adams commissioner dooley commissioner president dwight scomplag is absent commissioner tour-sarkissian commissioner yee-riley commissioner sanchez that motion carries 6 to zero one absent unanimously. >> excellence thank you amanda thank you, steve all right. next item, please. >> okay item 7 presentation and discussion regarding the legalization of the cannabis discussion our perpetrates are mark the office of legal affairs and principal at green bridge corporate counsel. >> welcome. >> okay. it is i'm going to do the first 3 slides actually hi so my name is pam the legal director at

hall. prosecutors asking for the death sentence pointed to a jill house journal that roof wrote after the murders. steverms. >>> some new video showing what happened when two police officers responded to a trespassing call. it all happened in walmart in chandler, arizona, the officers talking with the suspect suddenly he opens fire. he hits one officer three times. luckily that second officer was hit in his bullet proof vest and he managed to quickly return fire >>> this is fascinating. a pistol-packing grandmother single-handedly scared off a burglar. she was about to watch the news sunday night when a masked gunman broke into her home. >> when i started to get up, he was aiming the gun right at his face. i swefshd around i pointed at him and when i did he ran. >> i would have ran, too. >> don't miss with her. >>> all of this not before she fired off a round of shots. investigators believe the suspect got away unharmed. >> she'll work on her aim a little bit more. >>> now, to henry u county, tennessee, the northwest part of the volunteer state, a unique problem that called for a unique solution. >> we'

underneath the train here in philadelphia's underneath city hall closed -- caused big delays during the evening rush hour. what's on store for today, steve you have dramatic video that i can not wait for you to show us. >> yeah, we'll have mike and alex also watch this with their mics up and see what the afternoon show thinks. here we are prayer question avenue a busy stop and getting buzzier we're a long way still from the hight of commuteser time. because while the parking lot looks like it's filling these are outer spots where people like to park so they think car is safe and doesn't get broken into. here we are. here watching trains. now here's the video. this is what we've been watching all morning. and maybe this is normal. because these trains run on electricity but you're seeing sparks from wheels under the patco train. >> is that normal? >> whoa. >> wait. >> yes you see the big flashes and they light up the sky where we are. we're like bob mentioned how a train was filled with smoke yesterday i'm thinking is this normal. maybe somebody port authority transit koorngs that knows these trains front ward and forward can tell us that

steve mnuchin. his business background under the microscope. there is a lot of talk there would be fireworks. are you seeing them develop? >> hallee are seeing that senators are on edge going into this. there is a lot of tension in the room and it bubbled over pretty quickly, before steve mnuchin even had a chance to start talking when senator pat roberts and senator ron wyden, a democrat went back and forth over valium. take a look. >> senator widen i've got a valium pill here that you might want to take before the second round. just a suggestion, sir. >> mr. chairman, i hope that that comment about valium doesn't set the tone for 2017 in this committee. i just -- i like senator roberts but i just can't quite believe that he would say that to a distinguished senator from oregon. >> i said that to the president of the united states at one time. >> perhaps you did. >> yeah. >> but i would hope that that doesn't set the tone for the session. okay. >> mr. chairman --? all right. all right. order. >> smart carter. the relationship we are building is so different from them -- >> i have the time, please. >> this is just outrageous. >>

steve: theory right now. >> brian, you're fired. ainsley: give the president time to walk down the hall and tell the coffee maker.run up on the remember van da and put your hands up in the air a. ainsley: producers say they are on it. this is a big week, especially on immigration. trump ran on campaign promise to build that wall that mexico was going to pay for it. is he signing all these executive orders and today the focus is on immigration. steve: there is going to be another flurry of executive orders today. among them, they're gonna build the wall. he is going to sign something sn something to build the wall and catch and release which has plagued this country dry for a while. increase the number of customs and border projection agents i believe three times the ice agents will be coming with the executive order today. brian: stop asylum, fraud, and get the dhs to publicly detail and detail aid being given over to mexico. also went on to say when it comes to border security. this will not be easy but end sanctuary cities. he is going to get push back there and track down criminal aliens. i don't think anyone

steve: heather, thank you. brian: the rock halls a very good build. i didn't i don't even notice.lifts a lot of weights. ainsley: his arm is that big. i don't think if you put two hands around it would fit. brian: absolutely. he has tattoos like steve. straight ahead they don't like our next vice president mike pence but the man behind hamilton sure loves terrorists. is he overjoyed president obama just seth one free. ainsley: inclusive women's march planned for this week kicking outs even more women. it turns out you have to share their exact political beliefs to participate. omarosa is here with that reaction. ♪ get ready ♪ get ready ♪ i'm going to try to make you love me soon ♪ get ready ♪ get ready you wouldn't believe what's in this kiester. a farmer's market. a fire truck. even a marching band. and if i can get comfortable talking about this kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hu

steve. and forgive me if i'm a little out of breath, we just kind of ran down the hall way here with marco rubiod get some reaction and explanation for why he made this decision. he wouldn't go into too much more detail than what you saw in it that statement that he put out earlier today. he did insist that he didn't come under pressure from the trump administration. i asked bob corker about that as well. he's the chairman of this committee and the person who's in charge of shep arding this nomination through. i think we may have that if the control room did some really fast work. turns out we don't have it. apologies for that, guys. but we did talk to him and he said he doesn't think rubio came under pressure either, but at the end of the day, this was something where rubio had been out there with, you know, saying he had very significant concerns about tillerson over the weekend. senators mccain and graham both came out and said that they were going to vote for tillerson in the full senate. and to a certain extent, that left marco rubio with not a lot of back-up on this issue. and he ultimatel

steve: unfortunately, there are people out there calling on people home shopping. stanley roberts explains. wu when will >> stanley: p>> stanley: was--the inside of the two bells a sore foot hall located in the city of vallejo this is the living room and this is one of the bear arms. so you want to let this place? all you got to do is send me your name and your social security number with a check for $1,800. and yes, it hit $1,500 deposit and i will send you the key in the mail. >> stanley: i know this sounds a little too good to be true coming from me. but that is exactly what is happening every day all around the bay area and this case, vallejo. >> stanley: and you were sent me an e-mail of an exchange between a person-- a viewer sent me an e-mail of an exchange between a person claiming to have a home for lick and a brand new housing development the owner relocated to houston and it was listed as no home address, just that it was located at water stone, but it was listed as 83 bear run, three bad and all utilities were included in plus water. >> stanley: all for a shocking low price of $1,800. i spoke to mafia who lives and the development she wanted to talk about her drivi

steve: agreed. but it is one thing to look at the end of the debate hall with rand paul insight, he should not be hereight. that is not the substitution. joking -- -- your campaign can't just be that. at some point he has to govern, don't you think? >> undeniably. and it has to be quick. [commerical] >> wouldn't you like to know what is going through his mind right now? steve: hmm. [laughter] i was thinking that today. ♪ >> this show is dedicated to bacon. every day. the steve deace show. steve: back here on the steve these show, powered by the salem radio network. i want to welcome the c-span cameras into our studios in suburban des moines, simulcasting our show. if you are a regular listener, you can go to the c-span main channel, or i think you have it online as well? you can watch us to the show, because life is not boring enough. here is what we want to know tonight, are you more optimistic or pessimistic as we stand on the brink of the dawn of the trump era than you were based on how things have transpired, the way he has carried himself -- are you more or less optimistic than you are the mornin

steve: absolutely. and this has been through some town halls in new jersey about this because it starts in many cases startxt thing you know they're buying the oxy on the street. it's really expensive. so then they get heroin because it's -- >> it's cheaper. yeah, it is. and now you're having young people, middle-aged people, working professionals who are becoming heroin addicts. and it is tearing our country apart. 50,000 people in america in 2014 died of a heroin overdose. so this issue needs to be addressed, and we're going to address it very aggressively in new jersey because our citizens are dying. brian: how, though? especially a lot of them have no money, and they have to go into facilities, and they don't have the insurance to pay for those facilities will be the has been, listen. first off we know in new jersey for the very poor, medicaid has covered drug abuse treatment. now we have five times as many people who are very on medication. wealthy people get to pay for their drug abuse treatment. they don't have a problem. what i said yesterday is that insurance companies now are saying no regularly

steve kornacki joins -- you can hear him in the halls. plus, rick perry has said he wanted to get rid of the energy department. now might be his chance. we're going to look ahead at his confirmation hearings set for this morning. first, bill cairns with the forecast. >> we've been really warm in the lower 48. yesterday in fairbanks, it dipped to a negative 50 degrees. this is what happens when you take boiling water and throw it up in the air. inant snow fun. just look at the air. it's beautiful in slow motion. stuff affecting us in the lower 48, rain in louisiana and a couple tornado warnings in mississippi. nothing confirmed, no damage. as far as the rainfall goes, this is the rain that is going to soak the deep south that will make its way up to d.c. inauguration day, a brief period of light rain is likely sometime between 10:00 a.m. and about 2:00 p.m. opening remarks at 11:30 and the ceremony begins at noon. 47 degrees, that's good at least. it will be mild in the nation's capital. we'll continue to monitor the forecast for you. in t

steve, good morning. >> reporter: we have watched, and met two groups, that left here just at 4:00 o'clock and they left city hall at 2:00. i asked them were you scared at all after seeing that video not pictured here now of all of the riots last night, you saw the protesters setting off smoke devices and they were saying, d.c. police were setting off pepper spray in clashes outside inaugural events last night. i said are you worried about getting in the thick of that? they said in, we will be causing some of that stuff. they are going to d.c., and they say that d.c. today will stand for disrupt. karen and thomas. >>> 5:06. we will go from center city, heading to washington to celebrate and witness history like a group of kids from central high. >> lets get out to jenny joyce in logan at central, jenny, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. you can see a lot of students here getting ready to board the bus heading to the inauguration in d.c. we are told that roughly five hundred high school seniors go to central, only 25 are going on this trip today. it was a very competitive selection ross zest. student

and, by the way, steve, we just have to squeeze in one more question as an example what was this war on cops really is. in the halls of congress now we have this picture of cops portrayed as pigs killing innocent protesters. we did have one addition to this story, which is that rather than taking it down, putting it up now, you now have a blue lives matter american flag hanging above it. but frankly as long as this picture is there, it exemplifies the war on cops to me. what does it mean to you? >> well, it's validation from a group of elected officials -- federal elected officials, excuse me. obama, loretta lynch. you know, the whole gaggle of them have done nothing but vilify law enforcement in this country since they've been there. david: final question. are you hopeful it's going to change now? is this the past? can we look forward to things changing now that we have a law and order guy as president? >> yeah. i think so. i think that we're going to see 180-degree shift in priority of the attorney general's office. i think that they're going to work with law enforcement to get us the equipment, get us the number

basically city hall, market street, headed east toward the river, portions of 12th street, and 13th street, also will be closed, as we saw in steve'st the metal barricades, along the sidewalks, which will prevent people from crossing the street, even at the corners, there is no parking signs, the ppa will be out to enforce it. if you need to come into center city today, the best bet is mass transit. the market frankford line is the way to go t runs underground it, will not be impacted by any of the motorcade closures, or any of the protests, the only change is that the market frankford line is not going to stop at the 13th street station. it will bypass 13th, and go right to city hall. getting on the market frankford line, you can enter the subway there at 11th street, or the 15th street dilworth plaza station, the broad street subway is not impacted at all by today's event. all of the septa bus route that roll in and out of center city, any of the bus route east of city hall will be on detour. there is about 15 of them. we have a list up on my facebook page, and of course septa's page, new jersey transit buses will all be detoured

steve, i'm joking! >> i can take a joke, as long as you can. >> paul ryan last night in a town hall wants to repeal and at the same time and in some cases in the same bill. steve rattner has a deep dive into the numbers. steve, is that possible? >> it's possible but a lot of confusion about whether you're going to repeal and replace at the same time. >> let's start with the positives of obamacare, what republicans are dealing with on that aspect. >> we can do that in one chart. take a look at this and the percentage of americans without health insurance and what has happened going tack to the creation of medicare and medicaid and crept down a good bit and here is what happened when obamacare took effect. you had 20 million americans go on the health insurance rolls and half of them through medicaid and half through the exchanges. the uninsured rate dropped to below 10% the lowest in history. these are the 20 million people that have to be dealt with. >> let's talk now about the cost of republicans doing what they have been promising to do for six years. how much will the repeal of obamacare cost americ

hall of fame. maybe i'll start one in my onenm basement, steve. >> crickets. >> if you nominate yourself onma first might be a shoe in.e >> different issue >> i'm the only one voting i'mo guaranteed to get.guaran that's guarantee. breeze -- milder wednesdayedsd sunshine breaking out for parts of the area it will be very verr pleasant afternoon.no mid to upper 50s we've nowve now jumped to 52 in washington.hing. manassas 52. fredericksburg 54. 54. cooler north and west. w fog was big early this morning.i that is burning off.burning off last little piece of energye ofe coming through this morning a cold front. hahn neverly the air is not n cooler bit of change of air ofir mass. notice the winds out of the wino north and west later today, andd in addition to some sunshine,unn the winds will dry thing out.ngt so it should feel less damp andd soggy than it has the lasthe las couple of days.ay there's a look at your surfacece features. cold front coming through.hrou drizzle and fog out of heref h build the sunshine in and for ar couple of nice days.. i do think we'll have raineai showers that return by f

hall station. that one during the evening rush hour. so fe had it up to here as they say with patco app i would not be surprised as steve mentioned folks will jump in the car and say you know what the boss has had it i cannot be late or work or more importantly coming home being late picking kids up. here's a live look at 95 you see the steady, heavy rain hitting us hard and plus we're dealing with fog out there as well. so a lot going on just take it easy this morning as you step out that front door. karen, thomas back to you. >> 4:36 there's a reward this morning to help catch the group that attacked a soldier on new year's day. philadelphia police and citizens crime commission is offering $7,000 for information that leads to arrest and conviction aix group of men attacked austin third and/or or while leaving mummers parade. the 19-year-old you saw a moment ago there suffered severe facial injuries. >> 4:36 police are investigating a whole stripping of origed robbys in university city. >> students are on high alert after four separate incidences of people robbed at gun point. lauren johnson is on the site where it went down, lauren.