and the guy said, "we just arrested michelle." >> reporter: arrested your michelle? >> yes. >> reporter: she was placed in a holding cell. her parents posted a bond to get her out and after a very long night, they picked her up from the anaheim police department. >> there she was sitting on the steps out in front. >> reporter: it's one of the stranger days of your life. >> the strangest. >> reporter: but strange days were only beginning. >> coming up - from daggers by e-mail to danger at the front door. >> somebody was posting ads online through craigslist saying that they wanted to fulfill this rape fantasy. >> when "dateline" continues. >> reporter: june, 2016. michelle hadley was out on bail living with her parents. anaheim police suspected michelle had sent threatening emails to her ex-boyfriend, ian, and his pregnant wife, angela. even though on its face it didn't make much sense. >> reporter: a young woman who lived an exemplary life, good student, she's trying to get an mba, and -- >> well, there's two sides to every person, and all we're seeing is the evidenc

from her arrest in 2015, through her trial, michelle carter has not spent a day in jail. >> michelleues to live her life in those three years, despite all of this going on, she's been free on bail and has continued to do all the things that 17, 18, 19-year-olds have done. >> reporter: but that could all change. just hours ago, michelle carter back in court for sentencing on the involuntary manslaughter conviction in the death of conrad roy. >> what a travesty. there is no earthly reason why conrad henry roy should not be here today. her actions killed conrad roy. >> ms. carter does not pose a danger to the public. i suggest that this sad, tragic manslaughter was a very unusual set of circumstances unique to these two individuals. >> reporter: conrad's sister fighting back tears, telling the judge how much she misses her big brother. >> not a day goes by without him being my first thought waking up, or my last thought going to bed. >> reporter: and his dad grappling for answers. >> where was her humanity? in what world was this behavior okay and acceptable? >> reporter: judge lawrence

michelle was sure of it.he had often heard mark mention a former patient in the weeks and months before he left. a woman with terminal cancer. >> she had a cough that wouldn't go away, sore throat, hoarseness. these are things that a first year medical student would recognize as signs and symptoms of throat cancer or laryngeal cancer. weinberger didn't pay attention. >>> the winter over northwest it's dry... your scalp? mine gets dry in the winter too. try head and shoulders' dry scalp care it nourishes the scalp and... ...keeps you up to 100% flake free head and shoulders' dry scalp care for mild-to-moderate eczema? it can be used almost everywhere on almost everybody. the arm of an arm wrestler? the back of a quarterback? the face of a fairy? prescription eucrisa is a nose to toes eczema ointment. it blocks overactive pde4 enzymes within your skin. and it's steroid-free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergic reactions may occur at or near the application site. the most commo

she said michelle.s -- michelle and cinnamon were stabbed and buried on the west mesa. >> did you know who that was? >> no. never heard of her. >> did you ask who she was? >> yeah. michelle had ran the streets and knew certain people and they had heard it from her aunt. >> dan called detective ida lopez with the tip but she was unable to find the aunt or to pin down the source of the rumor. it was all just unverifiable street talk. the kind ida lopez had heard before except for one tantalizing tidbit. cinnamon was a name on ida's list. cinnamon elks. missing since august of 2004. but even if those rumors were true and human remains were cooling in the desert night on albuquerque's west mesa, the detective knew it would take a miracle to find them. coming up, was a serial killer stalking the women, working the war zone? >> i just always felt that they were going to be together. if you find one, you're going to find them all. >> when "dateline" continues. friends, colleagues, gathered here are the world's

she said michelle.lle's -- michelle and cinnamon were stabbed and buried on the west mesa. >> did you know who that was? >> no. never heard of her. >> did you ask who she was? >> yeah. michelle had ran the streets and knew certain people and they had heard of her aunt. >> dan called detective ida lopez with the tip but she was unable to find the aunt or to pin down the source of the rumor. it was all just unverifiable street talk. the kind ida lopez had heard before except for one tantalizing tidbit. cinnamon was a name on ida's list. cinnamon elks. missing since august of 2004. but even if those rumors were true and human remains were cooling in the desert night on albuquerque's west mesa, the detective knew it would take a miracle to find them. coming up, was a serial killer stalking the women, working the war zone? >> i just always felt that they were going to be together. if you find one, you're going to find them all. >> when "dateline" continues. are cream conditioners bringing your hair down? fro

michelle: what's up? just the latest in a long line of them going all the way back to childhood. michelle: i was always bringing stray cats and dogs and everything else home. garvin: but you only have to follow that string back a few months. sue: is that your auntie michelle? garvin: and you'll discover michelle's greatest rescue. you see, she learned about archie from a facebook post by susan reale. sue had just rescued archie's litter mate, chipper, from oakland animal services and wanted to help find a home for his brother. sue: i knew i had to help this dog. garvin: sue had been wanting to rescue a dog for quite some time but had put off taking care of one until she took care of herself. sue: for 2 years i was watching my kidneys fail. it was pretty devastating. garvin: sue had been diagnosed with end-stage kidney disease, which brings us to michelle's other recent rescue. michelle: mostly because if i was in that situation i would want somebody to do the same for me. garvin: at the time, the two didn

michelle and i were somewhat confused. we were lucky to have some extraordinary friends and people with exquisite taste, who gave us the assist and helped us to consider a whole range of artists. we had an immediate connection with the artists that are sitting here, today. i think it is fair to say that bonded, maybe not in the same way, the whole soul sister thing. [laughter] pres. obama: we shook hands. he and i make different sartorial decisions. [laughter] what we did find was that we had certain things in common. both of us had american mothers who raised us with extraordinary love and support. both of us who had african fathers who had been absent from our lives. in some ways, our journeys involved searching for them and figuring out what that meant. i ended up writing about that journey and channeling it into the work i did because i cannot paint. [laughter] pres. obama: i'm sure that his journey reflected those feelings in his art. what i was always struck by whenever i saw his portraits was the degree to which the

-- in michelle obama for over a decade. warms, her kindness, her -- warmth, her kindness, her ability to connect in real and meaningful ways with virtually everyone she encounters. as the first african-american woman to serve as first lady, michelle obama blazed the trail for women and girls of color, and inspired countless women and men and children across the united states and around the world. during her eight years in the white house, she was a tireless advocate for causes that transcend partisan politics, fighting to end childhood obesity, encouraging young people to pursue a higher -- she was a tireless advocate for causes that transcend partisan politics, fighting to end childhood obesity, encouraging young people to pursue a higher education, supporting our service members and their families, and working to ensure the girls around the world can and will go to school. even more impressive, she did all of this while raising two remarkable daughters and did it always with good humor and grace. [applause] >> dear to my

i'm going to start with you michel how did. you know how are you impressed with how well they're doing this season i'm very impressed and surprised the course i never expected they are four points behind the top of the table and they have replaced some players important players in the team and if you see the game like today unbelievable win or frankfurt and we are talking about frankfurt this season i'm a little and we were worried of course without from books and they would struggle but michael gurr rich come in and scores very well with half and progress in the season i think that's twenty go with the train and now he's proved to be a very good signing from hamburg and yeah great win for certainly a bit of a surprise this season for many johns and want to bring you into frankfurt not quite fair in terms of quality for a champions league spot and. they really missed out on a perfect opportunity today there in terms of quality in many consistency actually because they have the second best away form in the brain is the us and we

michelle and i were somewhat confused. we were lucky to have some extraordinary friends and people with exam -- with exquisite taste, who gave us the assist and helped us to consider a whole range of artists. we had an immediate connection with the artists that are sitting here, today. i think it is fair to say that -- and i bonded maybe not in the same way, the whole soul sister thing. [laughter] pres. obama: we should can's -- we shook hands. he and i make different decisions. what we did find was that we had certain things in common. both of us had american mothers who raised us with extraordinary love and support. both of us who had african fathers who had been absent for many it -- for much of our lives. in some ways, our journeys involved searching for them and figuring out what that meant. i ended up writing about that journey and channeling it into the work i did because i cannot paint. [laughter] pres. obama: i'm sure that his feelingseflects those in his art. struck by always whenever i saw his portraits was the

done and dusted and we have plenty to discuss our guest this week our former bonus media midfielder michel welcome people to of course our very own. jonathan thanks very much for joining us but first let's see what's coming up in. frankfurt we're looking to keep up their excellent away form against the outskirts. a win in bavaria would put the eagles up to seven. and humber were desperate to bring a seven match when the streak to an end when they hosted hung over at the pool in this league is only ever present saw it earn a relegation battle the first. frankfurt's away form this season has been impressive only champions by an have a better record the eagles have won their last three away games and another victory would catapult them into second spot in the table but their rivals on sunday out burger are unbeaten in five matches on home turf and the fact they've never lost against frankfurt in the bundesliga in front of their own fans a win for them would have them within a whisker of a european spot a juicy encounter was expected. headed to this class with top score sent out injured findin

michelle obama. [cheers and applause] president barack obama. [cheers and applause] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the podium kim sajet, the director of the smithsonian national portrait gallery. >> good morning. kim sajet. it is my pleasure as director to welcome you to the national portrait gallery at the smithsonian institution. every commissioned portrait involves four people. the first person is the sitter, a person with a larger-than-life persona, who may be curious to see how his are her likeness will be captured in perpetuity. in a spirit of building anticipation, i bid a warm welcome to president barack obama and his wife, former first lady, michelle obama, who we honor today. [applause] the second person is the artist who tries in the face of public scrutiny to stay true to his or her own artistic style and still transmit a sense of the internal spirit to external audiences. in many ways, as much a reflection of themselves as an insight into their subject, the portrait artist must remain unique and, to quote a poet, realize a

music new next thanks very much michel. well the polish prime minister is in berlin today for a visit that was meant to ease tensions with western neighbors but instead he'll be laying out his government's case for controversial new policies among them poland has advised its citizens abroad to report criticism of the country to its embassies worse also stands accused of white washing the role of poles in the holocaust you have used nicholas connelly reports from the polish couple. in warsaw history is never far away. it's a city built on the ruins left by more than five years of brutal nazi german occupation during world war two. more than seventy years on and poland's present government worries that memory of the war is blurring inside and outside the country. particularly when it comes to the fate of poland three million jewish dead shifting the blame for nazi crimes committed on polish soil to the poles themselves and downplaying christian poles support for their persecuted jewish patrick it's when president obama mistak

as michel barnier says, the clock is ticking.aph has a fantastic picture on its front page. this is another one of the stories we've been discussing, the opening of those winter olympics with the combined north and south korean team. we've got mike pence, the vice president of the united states and behind him the sister of kim jong—un. that's all she is known as is his sister. she's a despot in harrowing right! —— in her own right. that's the sister smiling beatifically. mike pence ignored this dinner that certain north korean dignitaries were invited to and so had he. he's not talking to them. it's a slightly childish way... it looks as though he's a bit embarrassed by the whole thing is. because i'm so obsessed with the weather at the moment because it's freezing, i've been watching and the journalists apparently have heat packs but in the ceremony some of the performers as well as the athletes, some in shorts, one of them is bare—chested. .. athletes, some in shorts, one of them is bare-chested. .. the diplomatic repercussions

there is michelle obama. a p pa re ntly later. there is michelle obama.eve ryo ne apparently she said wow, but everyone thinks the barack obama won, he looks really cool. so cool. thank you very much. we will see later. thanks for watching the briefing. from me and the rest of the team, goodbye. hello. jezek‘s weather is wet, windy, and for some of us rather wintry. the culprit, an area of low pressure swinging in from the atlantic. it will bring some destructive snow to the northern half of the uk. some wet and windy conditions further south. wet and windy conditions further south. so here it is — this weather front pushing in from the west. a low—pressure centre to the north. the low itself will keep the winds up right the way across the british isles. the worst of the snow will be through the morning in time for the rush hour, sadly, across scotland with 5—10 centimetres possible across the highlands. but a good few centimetres possible through the central belt, making for a dangerous rush hour. for northern ireland, perhaps the worst of the snow pulli

michelle obama. [applause] president barack obama. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please theome to the podium director of the smithsonian national portrait gallery. [applause] >> good morning. and it is mym, pleasure as director to welcome you to the national portrait gallery at the smithsonian institution. every commissioned portrait involves four people. is the s person itter who may be curious to see how his or her likeness will be captured in perpetuity. in a spirit of building allcipation, i did a warm come to the 44th president of the united states, barack obama, and his wife, former first lady, michelle obama, who be honored today. [applause] the second person as the artists, who tries in the face of public scrutiny to stay true to his or her own artistic style and still transmit a sense of the internal spirit to external audiences. in many ways, it is as much a reflection of themselves as insight into their subjects. remaintrait artist must unique, and to quote baudelaire, realize a character. in the spirit of that braver

here we're seeing michelle obama come to the stage. she selected the woman there in the glasses, amy sherlold. here comes the former president barack obama. so cheerily, not just -- we're anxious to see them, but the art world has really been very anxious to see these very different presidential portraits. >> i think you bring up a great point here, kate. as we're watching this live unfold before our very eyes here, it is an interesting political moment because we just don't hear from the former president and first lady all that much, particularly not in washington, d.c., just down the street from the white house, but artistic artistically, these are fascinating. likely to be very different kinds of official portraits. very interesting to see. >> we're so used to seeing portraits that look life-like, right? like the goal of portraits is to look like the person. we saw that in george bush, we saw that in the clintons. and this is going to be very different, wily paints with wallpaper backgrounds and bold colors and sherold, the subjects

i'm michelle henery.he metoo movement was a hashtag that went viral on social media last october, bringing to light the pervasiveness of sexual assault and harassment. and in sweden -- a country considered to be further ahead than most when it comes to gender equality -- the debate over the movement snowballed into a social phenomenon. thousands of people have taken to the streets in a show of solidarity with metoo. they demand full equality and harsher punishment for sexual violence. 25-year-old professional handball player linnea claeson has become an icon of sweden's metoo movement. the country has been rocked by thousands of stories of assault and harassment from women across industries, from arts and media, to politics and sports. women like linnea, who with her huge social media following, hope that by confronting the issue, her country can move forward. reporter: 25-year-old linnea claeson of sweden is in her element on the handball court. at practice, the professional player and her team function

michelle is now a surviving little lad. michelle is nowa campaign, surviving little lad.f fentanyl, how easy it is to get, and how easily it kills. go to the following address for details and support: you can call any time for free. by by all means access either of those if you want a bit more advice on some of the problems and questions raised. six female members of the british army have become the first all—female group to ski coast—to—coast across antarctica using muscle power alone. the six—strong ice maiden team took 62 days to do the journey to the south pole and onwards to the west coast — dragging sledges that weighed more than their own bodies. quite a massive achievement that we are talking about. with me are three of the ice maidens — team leader major nics wetherill, major sandy hennis and lance sergeant sophie montagne. good to see you. thank you very much indeed. i would like to say, but of all, because viewers will want me too, congratulations! it's an incredible achievement. i suppose, ifi incredible achievement. i suppose, if i start off, by asking, how d

so we had a lot in common. >> it took a few years, but michelle kramer has moved on in her life. remember how she felt about the lawyers who zeroed in on her husband just before he fled? >> i think it's a bit opportunistic but that's the state of our legal system in this country. >> she's changed her mind about that. >> i thought the lawyers were targeting him and he was just too cowardly to stand up and that's why he left. but i didn't think he actually did any of these things. >> but now you do. >> i do. >> you think the lawyers had a right to go after him. >> oh, yeah. i'm very glad that they did. >> whether he hopes to return to monica in the alps one day or write a book about his time there, mark weinberger will apparently have plenty of time to plan his next step. >> last month, a federal courthouse rejected the plea deal weinberger agreed to with prosecutors saying 4 1/2 years was not nearly enough given the scope of the crime. after the judge rejected the deal, mark weinberger withdrew his guilty plea. he now faces the possibility of a criminal trial and a much longer pri

michelle. >>> thank you. trending now, the half billion sale of the weinstein company has -- >>> designers and models finding ways to tackle sexual abuse and harassment in the fashion industry. one show allows survivors of sexual assault walk the runway. >> finding the power and the strength, it's putting the priorities in the right place and i hope that we can kind of spread the awareness to the managers and people supposed to support the models from the ground up. >> new york fashion week runs through friday. >>> sterling kay brown coming back to the bay area. the stanford alum been tasked to deliver the commencement speech. he won the bernie sanders golden globe for -- golden globe for best actor in a tv drama. >>> straight ahead this morning, guess which team got reinforcements to throw at the warriors. three periods of hockey, not enough for the sharks and when the pga closed business in pebble beach over the weekend, what was the price of victory? all that just ahead. ho . >>> a lot going on in sports a

sandra. >> reporter: good morning, michelle. after seeing what happened in parkland, florida, students here in palo alto plan on gathering outside of hair high school with an activist group in support of gun control. it'll take place in about an hour. it's part of a major movement and more and more students speaking out about this. the group raiding grannies has rallied here. the push back after president trump suggested moderate changes and raising the age limit to buy weapons. gun control will be at the top of the agenda. >> talking about the horrible event that took place last week. >> reporter: and california congressman mark, a democrat wants an independent board to research gun vines. he's drafting -- violence. he's funding a board by a $5 surcharge on all gun purchases and senator diane feinstein took to twitter over the weekend over the course saying she's interested in seeing the minimum age to purchase a rifle moved up to age 21. we'll continue to hear more about this in the very near future. students gathering here ou

michelle and i were confused.were lucky to have some extraordinary friends and people with exquisite taste, bill, them ma and michael smith, who gave us the assist and helps us to consider a whole range of artists and we had an immediate connection with the two artists that are sitting here today. i think it's fair to say that kahendai and i bonded, maybe not in the same way this whole sister girl thing. i mean, we shook hands. we were, you know, we had a nice conversation. he and i make different decisions. but, what we did find was that we had certain things in common. both of us had american mothers who raised us. extraordinary love and support. both of us had african fathers who had been absent in our lives. our journey's involved searching for that and figuring what that meant. i ended up writing about that journey and channelling it into the work i did, because i cannot paint. i'm sure his journey reflected those feelings in his art. what i was always struck by when i saw his portraits was the degree to whic

i'm anne. >> and i'm michelle.jessica flores live in coffee park with a break down of a 34 page report. jessica. >> reporter: michelle, anne, i spoke to many residents here in coffee park who left their homes with just the clothes on their backs. they didn't have much time to gather any belongings because they didn't get an emergency alert telling them to evacuate. but they could have gotten some of those wireless alerts. sonoma county didn't send any mass alerts out and that new report from the state this week says the county wasn't prepared to handle a disaster of this magnitude and warn those in the path. it burned five thousand homes and killed 24 people in sonoma county alone. state and local officials discussing what could have been done differently. sonoma county only sent those alerts to nose folks who opted -- those folks who opted into the alert system. the county was un-aware they could send targeted alerts to residents in the fire zone. officials didn't want to cause panic throughout the entire county .

michelle, you are watching german powell.markets react to that was such a surprise to them? michelle: the big statement was his escutcheon of how this -- conditions have evolved since the december meeting. he said it is own personal view and others within the federal reserve, the data run growth has showed continued momentum and signs inflation is heading toward trend. maybe he a hint that is becoming more comfortable with a faster pace of rate hikes. not explicitly saying yes, i'm going to put in my dot in for four hikes this year, but pointing in the direction that they will be able to get at least three done and maybe more. another change since december, tax cuts and a budget deal, increasing deficit. is there any indication that chairman powell and the fat are taking that into account? michelle: i think they have to. up ourlly, we revised forecast on the back of these injections. we revised on gdp by three percentage points. we are now up to 2.9% for gdp growth. the high-frequency data we are monitoring around surveys are

>>> new at 11:00, former president obama and first lady michelle obama took the stage today in washington. this time it was not about politics. the couple's official portraits were unveiled. and here's jessica castro with us from abc 7 mornings to take a look. >> here they are. there is actually a bay area connection. former president barack obama's portrait was painted by kahindwiley, who is known for large scale portraits of african-americans. meanwhile, former first lady michelle obama's portrait was done by baltimore artist amy sherald. the first lady has gray skin. it's part of her trademark. she uses color to render skin tone irrelevant. >> i'm humbled, i am honored, i'm proud. >> i tried to negotiate less gray hair.

former first lady michelle obama has announced a trip to the bay area. she'll hold a question-and- answer-style discussion at oracle arena in oakland. it will be centered around her initiatives as first lady.. on education and healthy living. the event is march 28-th. tickets go on sale today at 10 a.m. there's a legal showdown over marijuana in calaveras county. commercial pot farms had been legal there for a year and a half. but 3 weeks ago- newly-elected, conservative county supervisors sudde . >>> the pot farm was legal there for a year and a half. county supervisor voted to ban it and neighbors upset over dangerous chemicals and illegal irrigation on the farps and other complaints over talk of vicious dogs and weapons. >> what we didn't think through is we were giving people permits to grow in rural residential areas but never allowing the neighbors to have a say in what that was. so there's the conflict right there. >> another conflict more than 300 qualified growers paid millions in taxes and fees to get the proper licenses to grow. that includes

katie. >> reporter: that's right, michelle.00 crosses on the hillside you see behind me. they're all on private property and now the owner's say they want to sell . the park family started the memorial in 2006 to honor the service members kill inside the war in iraq and afghanistan. they wanted to donate the land to the city to preserve the memorial but the city declined the offer and the five acre property up for sale and the crosses could be coming down. >> they're all writing off, not grounded and falling over, not standing up tall. >> reporter: it would be up to the new owners to decide if the crosses should stay on the hillside. the city council expected to talk about this issue at the meeting tonight that starts at 7:00. live in lafayette, katie nielsen, kpix5. >>> we're learning the details passed by the san francisco police commission. the plan sets aside $3.5 millions for the next fiscal year to purchase tasers. >>> lawmakers proposed a bill that month that would require courts to automatically expunge roads or reduce

>> all right, well, former first lady michelle obama is putting withen to paper owe for a second book and this time workingp a memoir both title for release november 1 an publishers suggest the book will be about more than just experiences in the white house and will include intimate look at the earlier years of of michelle obama life. in 2012 published american dpron that documents the whitehouse kitchen garden and most hem my living. >> lauren demarco is back to tell us more about the forest ka. hopefully we won't need the umbrella a. >> fwloom and doom offer the last couple days. >> nightmare. >> improving this and foggy at least it's not raining. we're going to increase theingz and keep the positive 'tis going as we head into the day tomorrow and sun will actually return. but getting a live look at center city, philadelphia. fog and low clouds looming and 46 the current temperature. not too, too chilly and wind out of north in northerly component to wind flow ushers

there was a consensus michel barnier was scaremongering.feeling coming from the british public. we are looking for a bogeyman. and he would be the person. what about japan? japan told us person. what about japan? japan told us yesterday, we are here to make money and if we are not making money, we are out of here. is japan scaremongering also? we are not leaving this subject because if we turn to the sunday express, still brexit, but the headline is that theresa may sets out a road map to a successful brexit. what is that? how many road maps have we had? what do they say it is? this is another crunch time. we keep coming to a crunch time. we keep coming to a crunch moment where theresa may will sit down and said to them all, we have to concentrate. theyjust had a weekend away at chequers. they had one a week ago. it is only one year away and we are supposed to be leaving the eu. we have to have this together by october because they are coming together in october and they will vote on our plan, whether they wa nt will vote on our plan, wheth

we suspected michel fourniret for many years.t suspicion was based on a number of things, quite a lot, as a matter of things, quite a lot, as a matter of fa ct, of things, quite a lot, as a matter of fact, but we always recognised those things had been circumstantial and probably not evidence that can be supported through a legal case. michel fourniret is yet to be charged with the murder ofjoanna parrish and will be questioned further, but her family hope very long search for answers is finally over. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. now it's time for the travel show. this week on the travel show... seeing africa by train. we witnessed seven lions that were chasing a zebra. it was like a movie! and this was real. the history of selfies, lol. selfies have a very interesting history that goes back 40,000 years. distorted singing and rocking the mic underwater in denmark. making music, whoo—hoo! we're starting this week in africa on a train line that passes through some of the continent's wildest landscape. the freedom railway cuts th

michel barnier represent the 27th?could be a bit of that. they're claiming that the nordics and the eastern europeans are not feeling that this is being well handled. i would love... idid is being well handled. i would love... i did watchdog for ten yea rs. love... i did watchdog for ten years. i have never been allowed to put everything on screen that haven't got evidence backing it up. i don't see the evidence here.|j haven't got evidence backing it up. i don't see the evidence here. i do believe the actual thrust but if the british government were to walk away at... one of the points he wants to do, michel barnier, is to say, during the two—year transition, we have to abide by new directives that are issued in that two years. there is about 40 of them being lined up. we also have to continue to pay our money on. is britain said ok, we have got power of veto, not good to pay you have got power of veto, not good to pay you a penny. they were like that. we have a negotiating strategy as well as the eu in this. this is

michelle?eporter: as the final north korea olympic athletes arrive in south korea for the olympic games, a letter asked the un to recognize north korea's positive developments. this week, cia director mike pompeo warned north korea could have a nuclear weapon capable of striking the united states within a handful of months. >>> the emergency worker fired by the state of hawaii for sending a false missile alert's attorney says many people know who he is. he has received numerous death threats. the worker actually thought there was an impending missile attack. >> he never pressed the wrong button. he pressed button he wanted to press. because the way it came outside, he thinksner imminent danger within 20 some minutes we may not be here any more. >> the spokesperson for the state of hawaii says it does not commented on pending litigation. >>> amid harassment allegations, state senator tony mendoza is now greg to abide by an extension of his leave of absence for up to 60 day. the senator has denie

the eu's chief brexit negotiator michel barnier says a proposed transition period after britain leaves the single market and customs union "is not a given" and checks at the irish border were "unavoidable". the charity oxfam has condemned staff over reports they regularly used prostitutes when stationed in haiti on a mission to help those affected by a devastating earthquake in 2010. also this hour, at the winter 0lympics get underway in south korea with the elaborate opening ceremony. and, at the ceremony, a historic handshake between a south korean president and the sister of north korean leader, kim mac. —— kim jong—un. a scientific breakthrough that could help preserve the fertility of young cancer patients — human eggs have been successfully grown in the laboratory for the first time. it's been on display at the natural history museum since 1905 — but now dippy the diplodocus is starting a three year tour of the uk. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the daughter of a man, murdered by the islamic state group in syria, has welcomed the capture of two british men who are though

the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, in london for talks, warns that the decision to leave the customs union will impact trade. without the customs union, and outside the single market, barriers to trade and goods and services are unavoidable. we want a comprehensive free trade agreement, and with it a customs agreement, and to make that as frictionless as possible to make as much trade as currently exists, as free as possible. we will look at what impact leaving the customs union will have on britain. also tonight. a man accused of hacking into us government computer systems wins his legal battle against extradition. running into trouble, the company which operates the east coast main line is losing millions of pounds. now the government intervenes. tackling the underground trade in super powerful painkillers that have claimed more than 100 lives in the last two years. fentanyl‘s a killer, and the drug dealers are playing russian roulette with our lives. they give our children drugs, and our children, my child, died from it. and 100 years after some women won the right to vote

on writing a book, a what, my e-book oh, has michelle your coup is michelle? michelle is my wife. she would normally be with me on this trip, but she's in california where we live dealing with chronic back pain. i'm sorry she couldn't be here. as you get comfortable telling people you are writing a book they look you differently. they expect to to wear a tweed jacket. they send you pipes for christmas gifts, i mean, people-- once you get confident in writing a book, you kind of look everything as a book. in taking that hammer a nail approach, funny story. my wife says do you want to go see the movie lady bird. i did not even question it and said let's go. we go to that theater and we are watching lady bird and about 30 seconds in i'm fumbling in my pocket she said what he doing i said nothing, what he doing. are we in the right theater. wise this story opening in sacramento. the johnsons were never in sacramento and she said idiot this is not about lady bird johnson and i said that's why i came. i thought it was presidents and politics, not the case. so i started treating everythi

michel barnier says we are waiting for the official uk position on brexit.detail, the clarity you are talking about? this is an important week because this week there are meetings of ministers in government to have exactly those, sessions, to try and come up with a clear position. the government says it has been clear from the beginning that theresa may set out the government's position when she first died up and gave a speech in lancaster house. they talk about a bespoke deep and special partnership with the european union, but the critics say we once more detail on exactly what that means. will there be a customs partnership? will there be tariffs, checks at the border, what is the consequence, particularly for the border between northern ireland and the republic? still huge questions, and asi the republic? still huge questions, and as i say ministers are meeting on wednesday and thursday, and plenty of people hope that will offer some more answers, but of course the difficulty for theresa may is there is a real difference of views in her own party about w

michelle: let's excellent, thank you very much.s another question there was a comment in the beginning that we are several generations removed from the movement, we hope that it continues. my question is what advice, direction, or request do you have of young people today in terms of continuing and honoring their struggle? danny: i missed part of that. prof. materre: what advice, direction, or request you have of young people today in terms of honoring the struggle? -- to continue and honor the struggle? it all ther: i see time. i was just in chicago where there is a young man named emmanuel pratt on the south side of chicago. he has a fishery and is teaching young kids, not only sustainability in terms of food production, growing food and fish and everything else, he has also made a business out of it. that is a kind of activism that we need, the kind of examples that we need. i've been spending the last year with a group of students in mississippi. the mississippi students working -- the mississippi students for justice. the stud

michelle. >>> all right, neda, thank you. snapchat is now promising an update after users started a change.org petition which sought a reversal of the messaging app's latest redesign. they are not agreeing to the demand. but they say it will make some changes to the friends and discovery section in the app in the coming weeks. >>> facebook is getting unfriended by millennials. according to a survey, facebook will lose 2 million users age 24 and under this year. but all isn't lost. facebook's photo sharing site instagram is expected to benefit from the defections. >>> steve kerr weighs in on the school shooting in florida. but this time, he takes a different tone. and matt williams is back in the bay. this time, with the a's. we're up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all new 2018 subaru forester models. now through february 28th. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event' on the only bed that adju

sandra. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michelle. this would be key because the station would be transit central. you might notice the sign behind me, stevens meet product ts. today is important and it's already reported a price and they'd need to approve a compensation afreement to allow the partials up for grabs near a development. it'd be about a 6 million square foot campus. >> this is about our livelihood, future of san jose and the region and need all google and tech development to take responsibility. >> reporter: activists called for going toll help with affordable housing in the area. they recently marched on google's mountain view campus with their message. today's meeting will be a important one for the council because the site of the controversy and controversial and one step close tore solidifying the relationship between the city and google. >>> president trump's budget proposal would end the federal. >> reporter: to clean up the san francisco bay. that plan unveiled yesterday would eliminate funding to the epa regional

michelle. >>> thank you. on capital hill, senator lawmakers began hashing out a plan to reform the immigration system. republicans and democrats expected to introduce their own antidepressants on the issues throughout the week. any immigration solutions include directions for nearly 700,000 immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. a group of gop senators offering one proposed bill and would include $25 billion for a border wall and put an end to the diversity visa lottery system. >> this bill is the only senate bill that has any chance of becoming law. >> they're fully committed to protecting dreamers and we've long supported effective border security. >> any immigration plan would need 60 votes in the senate to pass before going onto the house. president trump tweeted republicans want to make a deal and democrats say they want to make a deal. wouldn't it be great if we could finally after so many years solve the daca puzzle. >>> san francisco will soon reveal a ban on concealed guns at a large d

former first lady michelle obama was painted by the black artist amy cheryl michelle declared herself but. i'm also thinking about all of the young people particularly girls and girls of color who in years ahead will come to this place and they will look up and they will see an image of someone who looks like them hanging on the wall of this great american institution. the presidential portrait is a rite of passage for former u.s. leaders. the images of the obama's have already attracted more attention than most . just four days into the winter olympics and another seventeen year old american has won gold in south korea klein from v.w. sports is welcomed nicholas tell us about chloe can't fit it. in the water in the states apparently because on sunday drug won the gold in snowboarding and today all the sudden another seventeen year old. came with the hot plate here you see a look at the air that she gets a medal no but you do still ski anything like that. you get a little she's doing here is a ten eighty that's turning three times if you do it once or twice consecutively which we show

i'm michelle griego. the legalized recreational pot law retroactive. no application, no fee, court date or attorney needed. >>> google has struck a multi- million dollar land deal with san jose. it wants to build a mega campus, and it says it will purchase nine properties for $67 million. >>> stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? right now, our queen c2 mattress is only $699, save $200. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. >>> a traffic alert in effect for drivers along highway 92. we have one way traffic control in effect due to an injury accident. you can see speeds dip around 10 miles per hour for folks trying to make their way along that stretch. please give yourself extra time if you are heading in that direction. >>> 101, it is going to be a slow one, we are in the red. about a 20-minute commute down to 580

michel barnier says it was a direct clash. what they are discussing today and who is allowed to be in the room while they do it. as i said, things aren't going very well. anyway, we'll leave it there, adam thank you very much, adam fleming in brussels. the winter limericks and south korea are likely to do the coldest in history with temperatures of —25 celsius. north and south korean athletes entered the stadium to loud cheers as one team. the sister of north korean leader kim job also shared a handshake with the south korean president. with me now is a reader in diplomatic and international studies at the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london. focusing on diplomacy through sport. an historic handshake. already being called that. around the world as such. is it? it certainly has a degree of ramifications, certainly, there will clearly be thoughts flowing from this that mean diplomacy, the opposition for the conversation has been provided through sport. —— the opportunity. it doesn't mean to say the