shifts you know they hope so the winter they hope to live to new year eve they hope to see maybe if their little children to become toddlers they may be hope to once again hug their wife they may be home to see doc therapists again because we have docs coming here. saying i've chosen hopes no they're not simple pleasures they're the most important pleasures i always say to journalists or to sound doctors or nurses who come here for the first time in their lives and they have this question of what people think about before they die what they fear of what they talk about so you know they never talk about problems we talk about they talk about each other they talk about their families they talk to their children they like every single thing in life which we being healthy don't notice you mention the word family and you are also lost your mother to cancer and she's somebody who is i think remembered in this country for trying to institutionalize kindness and dignity in the country where. let's admit it not many people are used to being treated with kindness and dignity especially by the state

i have a feeling this is not just what i'm hoping for, but is the hope of every student, no matter their age when they come to school. this is the longing of every heart, to be known and loved. you know, i hope that what is presented to me when i go to school is worthy of my affections. i'm not interested in learning for a test or learning just because that's what's needed for a job. i want to be inspired and have my senses stimulated by beauty and by what really matters. i'm not interested in a meal of intellectual sawdust. i want what has stood the test of time. what has inspired generations before me to reach higher in to be heroic. rather than cheap chocolate, i hope my school offers swiss chocolate. if i'm going to have real life-changing relationships with learning, i want it to be with the best available. i hope i can go mind to mind with authors, with artists, and scientists. no, i'm not interested in everything being predigested or mediated by a screen. i hope my sense of wonder and curiosity develops. i am not prodded to learn by cheap rewards that robs my learning of any digni

i'll always hope you don't get hope you don't get famous hope you don't get famous hope you don't getlove you but won't love you like i do ♪ ♪ oh nah hope you don't get famous hope you don't get famous stay home with me stay home with me ♪ ♪ i'll always love ya i'll always hope you don't get hope you don't get famous hope you don't get famous ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: french montana! [ cheers and applause ] "jungle rule" is out now! we'll be right back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to savannah guthrie, hoda kotb, edgar ramirez. french montana, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody. you did great. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- sean "diddy" combs. star of the "alienist," actor l

what do you hope to see as part of that commentary? what do you hope not to see?well you think of that -- a story that may not be appropriate. i went to memphis. my flight was canceled. i had a day in memphis. i went to graceland. and i called for a taxi to go to the civil rights museum, the lorraine hotel where dr. king was murdered. the woman on the taxi phone said -- ain't no one ever gone that way before. in terms of making the journey. we have to make the journey so that the people, including those at graceland, that they see the civil rights museum. congressman lewis: they don't -- what you just said. i plan to go -- >> you are the person here that knew dr. king the best. 50 years -- we have sort of sanitized him in some ways. it is wonderful that he is part of a national holiday but, as we remember his death, what should we remember about his life? congressman lewis: we should remember that he was a preacher of the gospel. he did not study to be a civil rights leader. he was a minister of the gospel. he believed in the power of the holy spirit. the power of

we are hoping against hope that this year is better. we are mindful of the issues of climate change. it might not be political correct to say but for me who was born a stone's throw from the sea, 20 years ago, we had to build a seawall to keep the sea out. that is one of the biggest challenges we have, because it is a threat to our very existence. it is health, economics, security, mental health, everything. >> you are going to be facing that. it is getting worse as the years go. thank you for sharing that. >> moving on to libya, you are home here. you went to catholic university and got your chemical engineering degree and spent time at gwu. libya, talk about a country that's been through difficult times. you have been involved in rebuilding civil society and participation of women. where do things stand on that front now? >> you talking about women or the country? >> let's start with civil society. >> well, first of all, i would like to thank you for organizing this great event. we follow it. thanks to all the participants and audienc

hope advances by science has dissupposed -- dispelled some myths. it shows the humanity of a growing child and realize it has moral status. as one physician at northwestern university recounted recently, he said the more advance in my field of knee know nay tolty -- in neontology, it is so obvious these were just developing human beings. testimony like that lends credence to a bill we're voting on today. it's called the pain capable unborn child protection act. and i don't doubt some of our colleagues would just prefer to remain silent and to hope this vote passes without many people paying much attention, but i hope that doesn't happen. it is an entirely appropriate occasion for us to talk about abortion and its role in our society and how it is increasingly out of step with modern science and people's recognition that these are, indeed, unborn human beings. this legislation protects unborn children at 20 weeks, or five months. who among us thinks that it's appropriate to have an elective abortion after five months in the womb? that's what we're ta

don't get hope you don't get famous hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ hope you don't get famous hope youom the basement ♪ ♪ if you tryna fix a glass that's broken you know it might cut ya hand ♪ ♪ never want to see you with another man truth might eat you if you're mumbling ♪ ♪ when they get too close me because nobody gonna love you like i do ♪ ♪ even though the world was meant for you i hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ cause everyone will love you but won't love you like i do oh nah hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ hope you don't get famous stay home with me stay home with me i'll always love ya ♪ ♪ i'll always hope you don't get hope you don't get famoushos hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ all day long i stand by you right or wrong i stand by you ♪ keep me strong oh girl it's true keep me strong oh girl it's true ♪ ♪ even though the world was meant for you i hope you don't get famous ♪ ♪ cause everyone will love you but won't love you like ♪ oh nah hope you don't get famous hope you don't get famous stay home with me stay home m ♪ i'll always love ya i'll always h

they would be rebuilt. >> i hope we will have our neighbors again. i think and hope that we will be able to relive our life again. >> reporter: signs of strength and new life springing up for this start to 2018. >> tomorrow is a new date. -- day. >>> going back in time, we are going to tell you how something that took off in 2018 landed in 2017.>> and coming up, how the rest of the country is braving this arctic blast. >>> in the bay area, there are lots of 60s out there and a mild start. but we are tracking some rain chances and we will have a live look at your five-day forecast and the super moon when we come back. ♪ prices of the season' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? it's the lowest prices of the season on the queen c4 mattress with adjustable comfort on both sides. now only $1199, save $400. plus, 24 month financing available. ends monday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. >>> a flight to hawaii with back in time yesterday. the hawaiian air

so we hope that this ship, and all the technology they have, we really hope they can find the plane. that the plane will be found eventually, four years after its disappearance. but what has been the relationship between you and the other families in this search? well, we constantly keep in touch with each other. we speak with each other almost daily. we keep each other abreast. we are constantly planning what we can do next to ensure that the search continues, that the search is not abandoned until the plane is found. what was the initial feeling when the search was abandoned last year, and finally it has been renewed once again? well, we were devastated when they called off the search last year, because we felt it was absolutely premature, especially because the report produced by the australians suggested a new search area, a very highly probable search area, which is quite small — 25,000 square kilometres. so we were really upset that all the three governments didn't want to pursue the search. and we're very grateful now to ocean infinity for proposing a no cure, no fee search. i

sarah: we hope so. we hope that democrats again will not play politics and they'll focus and put the needs of the country ahead of the political gamesmanship that they've been playing over the last couple of months. and we hope we can move that ball down the field on a number of issues, but starting with the budget and then moving it to immigration. reporter: would the president support a pathway to citizenship for dreamers? sarah: we have said that we would support a permanent solution for those in the daca program. and i think that would address that. reporter: you must have some position on this. the president clearly has conviction on this issue. so does he support this divisive issue? a pathway to citizenship for these individuals? sarah: i think on the specific number of people that are already in that program, we do hope to find a permanent solution that would address that. reporter: legal status versus pathway to citizenship, or does it not matter to the president? sarah: i think that's part of

that's my hope. but having said that there is no definitive solution to the project. >> why wouldn't democrats feel they can use this as leverage? they saw what happened in december and before them. you have to imagine chuck schumer is looking at this saying this is the last chance. republicans and democrats have to come together to keep the government open. so this seems like a natural leverage point for demes. >> i think it's poor strategy for republicans to shut down the government. >> but control the government. >> we control the executive branch. we have coequal branches of government. >> that's right. which would require compromise. >> but let's not forget we are in midterm election. it's a hot topic at any point in time. now you have this contentious moment at stake. have you 41 out of the 50 top congressional districts in this country held by democrats. if they can pull off a win then they are looking good for 2018. but also this is like a defining issue for the trump administration. he campa

you're i hope you're right that that's not according to the the congressional budget office and what they said if you make over a million dollars you're going to get a nine thousand dollars tax cut the last year but the first year two thousand and nineteen you'll get a sixty thousand dollar tax increase and if you make below sixty thousand between fifty and seventy five thousand you get eight hundred dollars tax cut the first year and then the last year you actually pay one hundred thirty eight dollars so i just i mean we'll see i guess the the reasoning here is that you know if businesses do better they will pass it on there is some evidence that folks will be you know hiring more people and i guess we'll just will this bank on on that help out on some of the other things you're in texas there or how about the wall what do we give them a grade on the wall that was going to be built. the wall is not built but i can't wait for it to texas has suffered many many years where the illegal activity coming across the border especially some of our and neighboring towns and cities and countie

we are hopeful as we are working out a plan we hope it will work. i am cautiously optimistic. it's been difficult people are struggling to in the country for healthcare, education. everything has become chairman challenging and difficult and see that happen is sometimes way beyond bearing. >> it's hard seeing that happen to a country that you love. your country went through difficult times a while ago and you've been involved in the campaign during the kosovo war. talk about that and the healing process to the country to where it is now. >> first of all, thank you very much for having us here. it feels great to be on a panel and it's not very common. i am from kosovo which is the youngest democracy. my colleague suffered a stroke so many things but i keep that i keep repeating it because i love it. we are two years younger than twitter. [laughter] but we are also a very young democracy. 70% of the population under 30. >> 70%? >> under 30. so i am not young for our standards. [laughter] and third, kosovo is by far the most [inaudible] we have a statue on the boulevard. we are v

in pennsylvania long-time steelworkers losing hope that their jobs will ever come back. >> part of me's gone. >> fearing their town could be in its last gasp. >>> disillusioned voters still waiting for their president to make good on those lofty promises. >> he's done nothing to try to save the american steel industry and nothing has come to fruition. >> with the state of the union approaching, what do they want him to hear? >>> plus gus kenworthy. the sochi silver medal skier is a master of death-defying stunts. >> triple for kenworthy. he wants it. >> now he's being applauded for his bravery off the powder. >> they didn't want to be afraid of what people might say or anything. >> risking coveted sponsorships to come out as gay. the unexpected reaction and his advice for young people struggling to be themselves. >>> and blue's the boss. ♪ did guest-starring in beyonce's "formation" video go to beyonce's head? her adorable grammy moment when she tells her superstar parents to simmer down. >>> but first, here's the "nightline" 5. ♪ i got hot sauce in my bag, swag ♪ >>> and number 1 is co

we're hopeful that could happen. we're hopeful the democrats will not hold mile-per-hour military hostage. will not hold the funding of our government hostage over a political battle that we should have, but we shouldn't have it connected to the budget. we need to keep the two things separate. we're hopeful to get a budget deal done, a clean budget by end of this week. we certainly hope we can make a deal on daca and on border security and our immigration system. this is something that needs to be done. everyone agrees, both democrats and republicans, the house and senate and the president that we want to see something on daca. we want to see border security. it seems like a no-brainer. hopefully democrats will come to the table and really be serious about making a deal on both of these things that we want to get done. ainsley: what is the problem? what is the issue that is holding this up? >> sadly i think it is really simple. i think democrats don't want to see this president be successful. i think that he has had

>> reporter: hoping to find survivors. among the missing, robert riskin's mother. >> i can't focus too much on she's most likely dead out here, you know. and push my way through. >> reporter: for others, hope. >> some of those unaccounted for have been located safely and reunited with loved ones. >> reporter: but death toll also rising. 17 killed including roy reider,r swept away from home. hillsides left barren by the thomas fire with nothing to slow overwhelming deluge from the storm. >> unprecedented rainfall on any ground surface, much less a fire-burned watershed. >> reporter: 101 freeway flooded. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: among the 400 homes damaged or destroyed, right next door to oprah winfrey's. >> neighbor's house, devastated. >> reporter: hundreds of people still surroundedly feet of muck and stranded with no electricity or running water. and officials say may take months to restore water surface. entire town may be forced to evacuate. burbank, california. >>> people using boats to get to and from ventura an

so any hope and optimism i haveis hard. so any hope and optimism i have is guarded, to some extent.ace, this disappearance of mh370 remains one of modern aviation‘s biggest mysteries. your mother was on board the flight. what do you hope will come out of this? a sense of closure, if it is finally found, and knowing what happened? yes, we definitely want the plane found, because i think it will bring us closure. but also, more importantly, and in the bigger picture, that it will bring answers and it will improve aviation safety. and how united are you, together with the otherfamilies, regarding united are you, together with the other families, regarding this latest technology that will be used for the search? we are aware that this technology has never been used before. but the technology seems very advanced, very capable. so we hope that this ship and all the technology they have, we really hope they can find the plane. indeed, thatis they can find the plane. indeed, that is the hope, that the plane will be found eventually, four years after its disappearance. but what has been the

, john hope bryant.[applause] >> wasn't she amazing? its was hard to speak publicly, and she did a great job. and didn't read one note. it was all from your heart. i want to first of all thank the manager for this wonderful store, barnes & noble. [applause] women empowerment. who said they need guys running fees? probably why the world is screwed up. you are not running a store, you're running -- >> a part of the community. >> where honor to be. thanks for having me. i want to thank c-span for recording this and getting the word out about what we are doing, and the crew that is part of the atlanta process for c-span, which is first class and run by another woman of empowerment. i have been speaking all over the world, 100 countries, i've had a chance to travel to. countless cities, and i get to see all of the reflections of us, all the complexions of us. and what's interesting about this book and about this message is that it's universal. the last time i spoke was in new york city last week and an audien

i think is a great idea i hope it catches on. clyde and i does most of its business online customers can subscribe for forty nine euros a month for the money they receive for garments which they can then wear for four weeks to founders take laville kidding and fendel it's more than just a business idea they hope to change lifestyles. this might sound corny but the big vision we have is that consumption patterns have to change. and they can change and we can be at the forefront of that make our contribution. that's about us nearly two thousand items are currently in circulation they consist of clothes for up and coming designers along with selected been to jail terms and even pieces contributed by customers five employees are busy choosing a shipping receiving and if necessary repairing the clothes the owners say they're reinvesting their profits to meet the company's growing demand. tactic it's a decision i have to make every day do i take the money home or do i use it to develop my business to make it more user friendly better f

, but this is a false hope. we as the adults need to keep their hope alive. there was a harsh reality i was able to witness this past semester. the number of students who come into the classroom with trauma was obvious and concerning in 2017. these traumas manifest in their behavior and their capacity to learn and affects everybody in the classroom. so in san francisco we are one of the rich efs cities in the world, let's do the right thing for the kids. let's give them the true hope they deserve. i would like to support considering bessie as the newcomer designation that would help us with resources. i'm here in support of the resolution. thank you. >> good evening commissioners, my name is alexis, and i'm a mother of a student in the school district at bessie carmichael and i'm a school social worker with the district in the bayview. one thing, yes i support the resolution, why not? one, if we believe that education is a basic human right and fundamental right to any human being living, that we actually have t

we hope so. we hope that democrats will not play politics and they will focus and put the needs of the country ahead of the political gamesmanship. we hope that we can move the ball down the field on a number of issues, starting with a budget and then moving into immigration. pathway to a citizenship for dreamers? >> we have said that we would support a permissive -- permanent solution for daca going forward. >> does he support this divisive issue? a pathway to citizenship? >> the number of people that are already in that program, we hope to find a permanent solution that would address that. >> does it not matter to the president? >> i think that is part of the negotiation process. right now we want a permanent solution for that program. a big priority for the administration is making sure that we do not find ourselves having the same battle years down the road. we have to have a responsible immigration reform that addresses a number of issues, not just the daca program. >> you just said that you

i hope we can vote on it today. we can with consent to move the date from february 16 to february 8. that would be significant. we don't need to go for four weeks more without -- in this c.r. we can find agreement to get out of it. we can find permanent solutions, permanent funding solutions for the government. we can also find solutions on the daca situation. i just want to encourage my colleagues to not use loaded phrases as well here. i have heard the term that we can't deal or we shouldn't deal with the illegal alien situation right now. who can honestly look at a child who was brought across the border. the average age when these daca kids were brought across the border was the age of 6. some of them were toddlers. some of them were carried by their parents. who in the world can look at them and refer to them as illegal aliens? you can have a different description for their parents or others who brought them across, but to put that kind of a label on a child is just wrong, and with that kind of loaded language,

ravings of a person who speaks before thinking tweets before thinking you know one would hope that the people on the receiving end of these things would take them with a grain of salt because. you know trump may say those things but he can't act on them because he's got a whole bureaucracy who doesn't agree with so. it's very destabilizing and i think it's undermining u.s. ability to negotiate solutions to problems so whatever policy donald trump is concocting stirring trouble on twitter is something that is going to stay it was done of. well of all of the world leaders north korea's kim jong targeted by trump's tweets and after one of his recent most recent posts the battle of words between the two descended into insults about the size you clear buttons. the entire u.s. mainland is within the range of our nuclear strike and the button is always on the table in my office so this is sort of pleated in foods to have a new. but it's a much bigger and more powerful woman here either rick by the side of the p.r. . through its president donald trump will calm down the world does not need suc

>> we hope so.ope democrats, again, will not play politics and they'll focus and put the needs of the country ahead of the political gamesmanship they have been playing over the past couple of months. we hope to move the ball down the field on a number of issues starting with the budget moving into immigration. peter? >> would the president support a pathway to citizenship for d.r.e.a.m.ers? >> we have said we would support a permanent solution for those in the daca program. i think that would address that. >> to be clear you must have some position on this. the president clearly has conviction on the issue. does he support this divisive issue -- a pathway to citizenship for these individuals? >> the number of people in the program, we hope to find a permanent solution to address that. >> legal status versus pathway to citizenship or doesn't it matter to the president? >> that's part of the negotiation process. we want a permanent solution for the program. we also want to keep -- a big priority for

of glimmer of hope for hellish. not against byron with a game merely over how miss rodrigue is strolled up to a free kick as casually as can be so much related couzens grand ambitions three one buyer and the colombian attacker would be happy to keep that up. the hosts can only look on enviously at byron coach you pikas with tommy's and a host of other world class players at his disposal. laver couzin would love to have a contract dilemma like fire have with ability. but hank is insisted it was a tough match. yeah i'll try to give it a or sorry but we're playing leverkusen there in fourth place and they're not just a young team but also a very talented one hit them and shove a metre long two in their mug defeats. always hurt but we don't need to be ashamed to the team. proud or not for all their dreams of taking on the mighty byron munich team ended up with the same result as they managed earlier in the season three one defeat. it was their first loss at home in twelve matches. much of it down to this young man's goa

we have local hopefuls that are hoping to make it on the team. >> yes. >> we are rooting for them. >>e are. >> and we are taking a look at the forecast. >> the best chance for the afternoon and evening and the possibility of isolated thunderstorms so keep the umbrella handy not only a rain chance tomorrow night, but a second system late thursday in to friday. >> checking out skating? >> definitely. >> thank you for joining us. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- kate mckinnon, patton oswalt,

that's how i know hope. now here she is with a massively important job at the white house. >> of all the investigations, this is the least tough on donald trump and on the administration. that's why in many ways the bell weather is going to be how they treat bannon. are they's going spend all the time with bannon trying to do trump's bidding which would be beating him on up on the treasonous comment. bannon, i'm sorry to divert from hicks for a second. keep in mind all the inflammatory things he has said. he has said repeat lid the worst mistake donald trump was ever made was firing james comey. so question, steve bannon, adviser, in real time, did you say that to donald trump? did you say that to donald trump, that might be obstruction of justice, because that would change the calculus there. if the president was made aware such a move could be so damaging by one of his lieutenants, then that makes that -- attaches a serious price to that. but if they don't ask that question, that will show i think that the

but we're obviously hoping the eagles. >> we'll win. be good. >> the weather is on our side today. >> no excuses when we take the field. the weather will be great. let's get a check of the forecast. krystal klei is here. >> it's so nice. not only for the team but for the tailgaters. it will be way better than last weekend. last weekend, we had a lot of live coverage. people were having fun. i think it's going to be better now. a live look outside. you can see that we've got this clear sky overhead. we're seeing the cracks of sunlight on the horizon. officially sunrise hits a little after 7:00 a.m. this morning. let's go to the philly neighborhood tap. the early start to the tailgating, it's still cold now. 35 out there now. en dora at 36. and 32 for the current reading in bustle ton. lehigh valley, at 39 in reading. got 30s in areas like white hall and for america town at 40. walnut fort at 33 degrees to start. don't worry. there is that nice climb no matter which neighborhood you are in. wide view of radar and satellite on first alert

it is what we were hoping for. a combination of getting rid of regulations and fixing a broken tax system that encouraged jobs and investments going overseas is beginning to make a big difference across the country for workers. >> jon: john roberts has had some inklings of what is coming tonight to expect a bright and optimistic speech and also says the president is going to slip in some things that people do not expect. i suppose you are one of those who might be surprised. any idea what the president might be hinting at there? >> talking about the economy is important. the next step in the economy in my view and i hope he cares about is workforce. right now we're seeing across the country many employers ready to add more people, encouraging more investment through the tax cut is one thing but you have to have the workforce to be able to have the expansion we all want. i hope he will talk about that making sure workers have the skills needed for 21st century job in i.t. healthcare, manufacturing. we have big gaps

there is still hope they might find more survivors. they have search-and-rescue dogs out there earlier today but we were told to leave the area. so we haven't been back to the evacuation zone. i can tell you, this is my first time today in the evacuation zone. i was at the 101 freeway shut down by flooding which is still shut down, by the way. but to see the evacuation zone up close is absolutely astounding. 65 homes completely damaged, literally pushed off of their foundations, reduced to piles of rubble. we have more than 460 homes damaged. this is so widespread and so massive. the pictures that you're seeing on tv simply do not do it justice. >> many of the people killed were in voluntary evacuation zones, many officials say that maybe the residents didn't a stern warning from county officials, who are defending their preparations and warnings. have you heard more about that from officials today? >> reporter: that's what i'm hearing from residents. they didn't feel that the evacuation orders were stern enough, if you will. but on th

players out, we have no hope. so you are not the favourite ?|j players out, we have no hope.u are not the favourite? i am not the bookmaker. but i know we have a squad that is good enough. to work hard, to maximise the ability that we have and put ourselves in the situation to win the six nations. james has kebble is part of the declaration but not part of the squad. banned for four weeks after a dangerous tackle. now, matteo bastio is banned for three weeks for using bad language. joe wilson reporting there. and football and arsene wenger says that a deal to take alexi sanchez to manchester united is likely to happen with the possibility of thitaryanjoining happen with the possibility of thitaryan joining the gunners as pa rt thitaryan joining the gunners as part of the deal. sanchez is out of contract in june and part of the deal. sanchez is out of contract injune and is thought to have agreed personal terms with the old trafford club. i have worked on transfers for 30 yea rs. i have worked on transfers for 30 years. it is likely to happen. but any moment, minute, things ca

after years of escalating tensions the mood here was cordell takis foreign minister emphasizing a hope for progress. that the yes there are differences. there have been problems even tensions and as collisions. but we all agree and have the shared desire to overcome these tensions and differences through dialogue. touring gap players hometown the two men discussed how to steer relations onto a better course in these historic streets they focused on their country's shared experiences and common ties the flag waving crowds a reminder that some three million people of turkish origin live in germany those citizens as well as mutual economic interests forming some of the incentives to thaw relations. fun for i believe we have the responsibility to find a way to get along. that's g.-u. to our historical legacy and the wishes of our citizens. we must not forget that. we've both made it our business to do everything we can to overcome the difficulties that they have been in german turkish relations given what you have been. about as both men have conceded key differences remain particularly ov

so, i think the very hope that an a democratic leader needs r protection from the system, that's my hopean historian, that the system itself still has lots of power left in it. >> well, it's interesting you point to that, because in "the new york times," the conservative commentator, ross douseert, has talked precisely about what you're just saying, basically saying you could sort of sum up the presidency as fast rather than tragedy, because none of those things you have actually said have come true. and he also says for all his braggish talk, trump has done nothing that compares with the power grabs and norm violations of woodrow wilson, franklin roosevelt, lyndon johnson, richard nixon, george w. bush or even barack obama. so, have they prematurely written the dire history of the trump administration? >> well, i wouldn't agree with the power violations of all those other presidents. i mean, what you judge power by is what is the purpose for which it is being used. and in those presidents, many of those, i would say, certainly franklin roosevelt and lyndon johnson, they were using power

at this hastily called press conference at camp david the republicans hope to talk priorities instead came questions on those tweets and the birth everyone in washington is talking about i consider it a work of fiction and i think it's a disgrace that somebody is able to have something do something like that the libel laws are very weak in this country if they were strong it would be very helpful you wouldn't have things like that happen where you can say whatever comes to your head but just so you know i never interviewed with him in the white house at all he was never in the oval office we didn't have an interview the book is speaking on n.b.c. the book's author michael wolff said he'd had far reaching access inside the u.s. center of power and white house reporters have supported his account interview questions over trump's mental stability and nothing new has been mounting over the course of his first year in office now it's emerged a professor of psychiatry at yale university briefed some members of congress on the president's mental health late last year she told the wy. that wh

>> i hope so.as said all along that while president obama acted unlawfully giving legal status without a ruling from congress, we have been working on this. in addition to funding, we have to take steps against unskilled and low skilled immigration. coming into the country. like ending chain migration. ending the diversity lottery. one of the unheralded accomplishments of the first year of the trump administration that gets overlooked with the growing stock market, for instance, is that wages for people who work with their hands and their feet, the kind of jobs where you have to take a shower after you get off work not before you go to work have increased at the fastest pace yet. there's a reason for that. it's not just the growing economy. it's that this administration is getting unskilled and low skilled immigration under control. we need to continue on those efforts while finding a compromise on those people brought here as young children and young adults through no fault of their own. i hope th

it's a letter servicemen write and hope will never be sent. and sadly, private markwell's mother did receive this letter. she passed it along to me out there in cincinnati. and here is some of what he wrote: "i've never been afraid of death, but i know he is waiting at the corner. i've been trained to kill and to save, and so has everyone else. i am frightened what lays beyond the fog, and yet do not mourn for me. revel in the life that i have died to give you. but most of all, don't forget the army was my choice. something that i wanted to do. remember i joined the army to serve my country and ensure that you are free to do what you want and live your lives freely." let me add that private markwell was among the first to see battle in panama, and one of the first to fall. but he knew what he believed in. he carried the idea we call america in his heart. i began tonight,speaking about the changes we've seen this past year. there is a new world of challenges and opportunities before us, and there's a need for leadership that only america can pr

i hope that this debate will give hope to other cancer patients, like me.ve well together with cancer. notjust dying of it. all of us for longer. thank you. to a packed public gallery and with mps crowding at the bar, and with the health secretaryjeremy hunt looking on, the minster praised her speech. i would also like to praise the noble lady for the course of her own illness. and i think it is fair to say that she inspired us all and many cancer sufferers as well. i think we should expect nothing less. what the lady has done today is offer hope, making suggestions on how we can improve cancer care. we work harder to offer hope to people affected by the terrible disease that she suffers from. it is the right challenge. and our efforts will not waiver until cancer no longer robs us of the ones we love. lord o'shaughnessy. well it was funding for england's health service that dominated the exchanges between theresa may and jeremy corbyn at prime minister's questions on wednesday. the previous day it had been briefed that the foreign secretary, borisjohnson,

i hope so. yes? >> mr. president, have there been any more efforts to get mexico to pay for the wall? president trump: i believe mexico will pay for the wall. i have a very good relationship with mexico. we are negotiating nafta. see how that goes, but yes, in some form, mexico will pay for the wall. reporter: one question? if robert mueller asks you to speak with his committee personally, are you committed to doing that? president trump: just so you understand, there's been no collusion, there's been no crime. in theory, everyone tells me i'm not under investigation. maybe hillary is. i don't know, but i'm not. it has been a collusion, crime. we have been very open. we could have done it two ways, we could have been very closed and it could have taken years, but you have done nothing wrong, let's be open and get it over with because it is very bad for our country. it is making our country look foolish, and this is a country i do not want looking foolish, and it will not look foolish as long as i am here. w

we're restoring hope for neighbors and those who work in the agency and we're rippling hope out on ar level. >> reporter: now it's up to the coho and the wonder in the hearts and minds of those who will see them and their progeny swimming free. >> it is magic. it's hard to describe to be honest and that's why you see so many people here today. >> once you see the fish live and see that happen, they get it they say this is important. we need to save this. >> reporter: more will be released next winter. >> you feel i think at a very gut level that something instinctual is happening and going back the way it used to be and the way it needs to be. >> reporter: in a way, this is both a hope in the resiliency of nature and a terrible indictment of what people have done to the fish population numbers and to their habitat. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> governor brown is asking the trump administration to exempt california from the administration's recent decision to expand offshore oil and gas drilling. the governor's office said that he spoke to interior secretary ryan zinke for about 20

that's a big, big hope. yeah, it's my hope, and the hope of all south africans., from desperation. the corruption of the zuma era dragged the economy intojunk status. not far from the stadium, this woman washes cars to earn cash. she's ten years out of school and unemployed. we have voted for anc but we don't see any changes. we want cyril ramaphosa, we wantjobs. if cyril ramaphosa can root out corruption and rescue this country's economy, he will be seen as a worthy inheritor of nelson mandela's legacy. but more than that, given the importance of south africa on this continent, he could emerge as one of the most important politicalfigures in the history of post—colonial africa. that is the prize. the challenges are immense. fergal keane, bbc news, east london. the actor mark wahlberg has agreed to donate his fee for re—shooting scenes in a film to the legal defence fund of the time's up initiative. he'd been paid one and a half million dollars for reshoots for the film, all the money in the world. that's because christopher plummer was brought in to replace kevi

we hope you guys enjoyed your new year. >> yes, happy -- >> hope you enjoyed your new year. >> becausew year and his night off. and i've got a fever, and the only prescription is more cow bell. >> happy new year! >>> this morning on "world news now," a new year's eve tragedy in costa rica. a plane goes down. killing several americans. we have new details. >>> new details on the man awho is accused of being the gunman who opened fire on police officers in colorado. >>> and welcoming 2018. >> and from below zero in new york to fireworks. we'll take you to each celebration around the world. and mariah carey's return. did she redeem herself after last year's debacle. >>> and ringing in the new year with president trump who was at his dinner party at mar-a-lago, what was on the menu? and his message to supporters and haters. it's monday, january 1st of 2018. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> happy new year, everybody! we lost our noisemakers already. >> happy new year, america. >> we hope everyone had a great one. we are going to have all the fun for you, but of course we're

choose help over helplessness, hope over hopelessness.e sure that the lives we've lost will not have been lost in vain. addiction is a disease. when you ask for help, help is there for you. >>> shocking news from london tonight. the sudden loss of one of the great voices in rock. ♪ the lead singer of the irish band "the cranberries" found dead today in a london hotel. as of now, her death described as unexplained. the news send out an outporing particularly of fans of '90s rock when they scored chart-topping hits. she was just 46 years old. >>> take a look at this dramatic rescue video. a father throwing his child to a firefighter below who makes an amazing life-saving catch. the family was trapped and had to escape from a fire in their apartment outside of atlanta earlier this month. the child one of several thrown to safety. they were catching babies like footballs. >>> and another jaw-dropping moment caught on camera. a speeding car hitting a median and going airborne, smashing into a second story building in california. the car became

and i hope that we can stop that from happening and i hope that tonig tonig tonight's presentations tos body can make these words live in action. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, mr. bell. [applause] next, we'll invite commissioner toni carter, elected commissioner from ramsey county, minnesota, to the podium. welcome. >> thank you. let me see if i can get my bearings a little bit. it's wonderful to be here with you. i've had the opportunity to come last night, to see the city, to feel the warmth of people. and many of whom are working together with a focus on escalating the work you are doing to make sure that san francisco is a place where all can grow and thrive. and i say that knowing that that is not easy work. i come to speak with you about the work we do in ramsey county minnesota, and see if i can figure out how the slides work. okay, thank you. great. i will come over here a little bit -- i don't have to do that. >> mr. miller will. >> so i'll tell you a little bit about where i come from. it is my hope in sharing with you some of the characteristics of my coun

and i hope, mr. president, we find a conclusion quickly and let the doors of the government be open to the people the government is supposed to serve rather than those very doors to be used as a leverage because legislators couldn't figure out how to legislate.er: the senator from ohio. mr. portman: mr. president, tonight i want to talk about our responsibility here in the united states senate to reopen the government, to get back to work solving real problems and fixing the system so we aren't tempted to play political games with government shutdowns in the future. we're now in the second day of what i think is a senseless shutdown. it's not helping anybody. a lot of disruption, dislocation, dysfunction for no reason. the situation was perhaps best described by democratic leader shuck schumer in 2013 when he said -- chuck schumer in 2013 when he said and i quote, look, i believe in immigration reform. what i persuaded my caucus that i'm going to shut the government down and i'm not going to pay our

without many people paying much attention but i hope that doesn't happen. it is an entirely appropriate occasion for us to talk about abortion and its role in our society and what is increasingly out of step withde modern sciene into people's recognition that these are indeed unborn human beings. it protects unborn children are 20 weeks or five months. who among us thinks it's appropriate to have an elective abortion after five months tax that's what we are talking abo about. the ability to feel pain at this stage of development it doesn't apply in cases o of another's le being at risk for cases of rape or incest. it does have those exceptions. advances in modern medicine health babies born at 21 and 22 to survive. and whether we need--in other words survival outside of the womb but are still subject to the elective abortion in this country. so to the same age they need our protection before they are born as well in this bill will help provide protection. incredibly, the united states is one of only seven countries that allows elective abortion past 20 week