miriam adelson. [applause] dr. miriam adelson. [applause] mr. roger staubach. \[applause] the honorable allen c. page. [applause] the honorable allen c. page. \[applause] on behalf of george herman "babe" ruth, mr. thomas stevens. \[applause] on behalf of elvis aaron presley, mr. jeff soden. -- mr. jack soden. [applause] ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. trump. ♪ \[hail to the chief plays] ♪ \[applause] president trump: thank you very much. please. it's a great honor. melania and i are thrilled to welcome you to the president trump: thank you very much. please. it's a great honor. melania and i are thrilled to welcome you to the white house as we honor the recipients of our nation's highest civilian honor, the presidential medal of freedom. something very, very special. we're joined today by many members of my administration including secretary of state mike pompeo, hello, mike. steve mnuchin. , mike. steve mnuchin. steve, thank you very much. wilbur ross. alex acost

miriam adelson.er staubach. allen paige and two more recipients who are no longer with us, but whose legacies will babe n forever, legendary ruth, legendary elvis press lee. true -- presley. true ledget. -- legends. the first recipient is one of the longest-serving senators in american history a great friend of mine, orrin hatch he liked me if the beginning, so therefore i like him. that's the way it is, i'm not supposed to say it but that's the way life works. for the last 42 years, senator hatch has proudly represented the people of utah, sponsor manager bills that have become law than any living ledge legislator, from rewriting our tax code to helping just hard working americans get through life, reshaping our court, to uphold the vision of our founders, to protecting the religious freedom of all americans, his achievements are too numerous to count. senator hatch is a true american statesman. today senator hatch is joined by his incredible family, the love of his life, elaine, they've been marrie

miriam, you're up first. [laughter] >> so, first of all, i want to just point out that i, too, followed in my father's footsteps, so that, you know, is a common thread that i had not thought of before. you know, i think the biggest obstacle that you put in my path was your determination not to put things in writing when you were in office the first time around. and, therefore, there was extra hard for me to find things in the archives, although i worked hard to do that. but, honestly, in terms of obstacles of the sort that you're talking about, no. i mean, i -- it was rather extraordinary. i used to cover mario cuomo, and i cannot imagine having written a piece about mario cuomo without having an enormous number of obstacles, so -- [laughter] >> first of all, what i would put in the biography that i would write, you'll have to wait. [laughter] and read it. [applause] when and if it gets written. so they're just different. my autobiography, well, i can't say what it is, because it doesn't exist. but i would pr

miriam: se ha oído mucho de eso.er una mejor calidad de vida. tifani: la hermana salomé limar es la directora de la casa refugio, ella dice que muchos migrantes llegan a tijuana con su propia idea de lo que significa pedir asilo. salomé: porque... yo siempre lo he dicho, que hay una gran desinformación, porque muchas de ellas ni siquiera saben qué es el asilo. porque--y no estoy hablando solo de centroamericanas, sino también de mexicanas que están llegando aquí, que desconocen completamente qué es el asilo. tifani: todas las madrugadas salía rumbo a la garita con su maleta y sus hijas, cargada de ilusiones de que ese sería el día cuando llamarán su número. la lista está en manos de un grupo de hombres que dicen ser voluntarios. ellos ordenan a las personas, apuntan los nombres y asignan los números. el problema es que la espera puede tardar semanas. lilia: es imposible, no tienen ni el espacio, no tienen los recursos humanos para poder procesar a 300 personas al día. tifani: lilia velásquez es una abogada de migraci

miriam adelson a. medical doctor, miriam dedicated her life to fighting addiction.e all becoming all too familiar with. through decades of research, philanthropy and treatment, miriam helped thousands break free from their addiction to drugs and to alcohol. in 2006, miriam and her husband sheldon who's with us today -- thank you, sheldon -- established the adelson research foundation to prevent, reduce or eliminate life threatening diseases. to protect the sacred heritage of the jewish faith, miriam and sheldon supported jewish schools, holocaust memorial organizations and helped jewish americans visit the holy land. miriam, i want to thank you so much for saving so many lives and helping so many people to get back to a normal way of life. you've been incredible. i know the work you have done. and you have been truly incredible. here to celebrate miriam's award is sheldon. where is sheldon? where is sheldon? where is he? there he is. oh. you didn't get -- you didn't make the front row and probably angry. thank you, sheldon. and their children -- steven, jasmine, ada

miriam addleson.er stall buck. the honorable alan c. page. on behalf of george herman, babe ruth, mr. thomas stevens. [ applause ] on behalf of elvis aaron presley, mr. jack soden. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. trump. ♪ >> thank you very much. >> it's a great honor. melania and i are thrilled to welcome you to the white house. as we honor the recipients of our nation's highest civilian honor. the presidential medal of freedom. something very, very special. we are joined by many members of my administration, including secretary of state mike pompeo. hello, mike. steve mnuchin. thank you very much. wilbur ross, alex acosta, matt whitak whitaker, ben carson, betsy devos, administrator linda mcmahon, ambassador light hizer and acting administrator who i will tell you is going to be made permanent. he's done a fantastic job and want to congratulate him. epa andrew wheeler. great job. thank you very much. thank you to senator amy klobuchar for being here.

miriam adelson, a medical doctor, miriam has dedicated her life to fighting addiction, something we aretoo familiar with. through decades of innovative research, philanthropy, and treatment, miriam has helped thousands break free from their addiction to drugs and to alcohol. in 2006, miriam and her husband sheldon, who is with us today, thank you, sheldon, established the adelson medical research foundation to prevent, reduce, or eliminate life-threatening diseases. to protect the sacred heritage of the jewish faith, miriam and sheldon have supported jewish schools, holocaust memorial organizations, and help jewish americans visit the holy land. miriam, i want to thank you very much for saving so many lives and helping so many people get back to a normal way of life. you've been incredible, i know the work you've done and you have been truly incredible. here to celebrate miriam's award is sheldon, where is sheldon? where is sheldon? where is he. there he is. you didn't make the front row, he's probably angry. thank you to sheldon. and their children, stephen, yasmin, adam, maton, as wel

el corazÓn de miriam se acelera. protecciÓn para mÍ y para mis hijas que tanto he buscado. >> alba y su hermana dicen que por ahora permanecerÁn en el albergue hasta que se calme un poco lacitos john y que despuÉs decidirÁn si se queda -- la situaciÓn y despuÉs decidirÁn si se quedan asÍ regresan. lo que saben con certeza es que no regresarÁ al salvador. >> cuando regresemos, ya pasaron el dolor de la deportaciÓn pero no se dan por vencidos. >> se mÍ me deportan yo me vuelvo regresar. yo l ♪ ♪ qué los impulsa a hacer lo que hacen día a día... a dar más de lo que se espera... a darlo todo para preservar un legado. ford f-150. la fuerza que mueve a los valientes. >> para muchos de los inmigrantes de la caravana su sueÑo es poner un pie en los estados unidos, otros ya han estado ya. hablamos de los que quieren regresar despuÉs de haber sido reportados. hablamos con varios de ellos sobre esos sentimientos encontrados. >> tijuana, mÉxico era su meta y el lugar que marcaba el mapa donde estarÍan a sÓlo un paso de alcanzar

miriam: thank you very much. as a former member, the former vice president of the electoral council of the dubious merit of having been the vice president when chavez was elected first time, i obviously have a very -- i'm very, i mean, i value elections very much. if you think about it, in any democratic country, voters comprise between 70% and 75% of the population. that is every adult above 18 years and in the case of knick rag was, they can vote even at -- nicaragua, they can vote even at 16 years old. elections are the main mobilizing process in a democracy that involves 2/3 of the population directly and has implications for 100%. so indeed that's a critical preeminent process for democracy, an institution for democracy. that's why dictators also try to use elections on their -- for their own benefit. because it provides a very strong legitimacy and legality to emerging governments. that's why dictatorships have also intervened elections to the extent that elections in venezuela in nicaragua, are unrecogniza

dar hasta donde están esos arbustos, el de en medio nos paró, sino a lo mejor nos vemos metido >>> miriams para ella apenas comenzaron >>> estuve en terapia física como por unas 12 semanas, y de lo económico también, porque al ser un carro de pérdida total, lo sigo pagando, no me han podido responder en el seguro >>> nos siempre los daños causados por un accidente de auto son reparados con dinero >>> Él venía a visitarnos >>> y todavía tenemos esperanzas de que va a llegar rocío y rebeca pidieron a su hermano hace tres años, por culpa de una mujer que decidió ponerse tras el volante después de haber ingerido alcohol >>> su familia trata de sobrellevar el dolor que causó su ausencia >>> comparten o su testimonio ante diferentes audiencias, para llevar el mensaje a la comunidad de la importancia de manejar con responsabilidad >>> un oficial de iota perdió la vida después de que se registrara un tiroteo en la tarde del sábado, respondía a una llamada por un robo residencial, cuando llego los sospechosos que estaban dentro de un vehículo, abrieron fuego contra los uniformados, y ellos respond

for all the talk and speculation, miriam simply wants to know what it will mean for her and isaac.irst mp to reveal his hiv status, during a debate in the house of commons, and only the second mp ever, to reveal he‘s hiv positive. mr russell—moyle, who‘s 32, urged ministers to review cuts to sexual health budgets. i wanted to be able to stand here in this place and say to those that are living with hiv that their status does not define them. that we can be whoever we want to be. and to those who have not been tested, maybe because of... out of fear, i say to you — it is better to live in knowledge than to die in fear. hear, hear. our medical correspondent fergus walsh is here. really the importance of the message to underline there. yes, it is important because it tackles the stigma, which prevents many people from getting tested in the first place, lloyd russell—moyle was 22 when he was diagnosed nearly ten yea rs when he was diagnosed nearly ten years ago, the first mp to reveal their hiv—positive was chris smith, their hiv—positive was chris smith, the former labour cabinet mini

>> miriam's kitchen was instrumental in getting me off the street. that's why i try to come back and help out whenever i can. and i do a lot of s that kind of thing for miriam and it's a privilege t do that and hopefully it will help them get funding and get me veterans off the street. >> what is it going to feel like today to be able to serve some of your fellow veterans that are still living on the street right now? >> many of them, i know, it's an honor and ail pre. >> it was an honor and privilege to meet you, talk to you and we're going to to be spending a lot of time over the next couple of hoursh bill as he and the other volunteers serve a wonderful breakfast to the veterans. any time6:etween and 8:00 or 8:30 this morning. they'll be working hard to make sure t the homeless veterans in d.c. have a hot, healthy meal and are treated with dignity. chris lawrence news 4. >> thankyou. 6:34 our time right now. a heads up. there's a slight cnge in metro service because of the holiday. orange, silver, blue and green ine trains on a weekend schedule. t

>> miriam la empeÓal hospital, a hacerse chequeos y decÍan que todo estaba bien pero insistÍan que algoramon: los dolores abdominales rebasaban lo inimaginable. >> nos dijeron que habÍa cÉlulas cancerosas, que estaban gigantes y empezaba el tumor a tirar lÍquido. por ese lÍquido, las cÉlulas cancerosas tenÍan que hacer un tratamiento de quimioterapia. >un tumor canceroso en el ovario derecho que pesaba casi cinco libras. >> yo no podÍa creer que eso estaba dentro de ella. cÓmo la niÑa estaba normal en tanto tiempo... ella dijo quetenÍa un estimado de que ese tumor empezÓ cuando estaba mÁs chica y le estaba creciendo lentamente hasta que se hizo de ese tamaÑo... nos hemos acercado mucho mÁs a nuestra fe, hemos estado mÁs unidos como familia.... esto nos hizo madurar y definitivamente ver la vida en otra perspectiva. ramon: una pesadilla que durÓ cuatro meses para la familia villanueva, con tratamientos de quimioterapias, desvelos y angustias.. >>mi hija estaba en una cama sin hablar, sin bailar y sin cantar... mi niÑo llorando, que lo estÁbamos dejando con amistades... no comÍa con mi es

although miriam the same territories are changing and things are from the outside superficially looking like they changed but the bad actors are still very much there. as american looking at this from an national security perspective it's not in our interest to let this go on investor. assad that he may -- him and his allies may go after isis when it in its interest and in the desert and in the middle of nowhere but they're not necessarily going to put resources to get them. i just don't think that is aside from the fact that the syrian people, like miriam was saying, you have the steering people who they are the ones who need to be okay with the man who has killed in upwards of 1 million people and has displaced 12 million, he's remaining as their president. the question goes back to the syrian people to the site. >> thank you. you can see there are more demand for question but we are running out of time. thank you, palace. i wanted to end and we have covered a lot but i think what miriam was underlining was going back to the peaceful demonstration that demonstrated for a different syr

miriam adelson. she's a committed doctor and humanitarian. she's practiced internal and emergency medicine, study and specialized in the disease of narcotic addiction and founded two research centers committed to fighting substance abuse. she and her husband established the adelson medical research foundation. as a committed america of the american jewish committee she's supported jewish schools and birthright israel. if united states is proud to royce dr. adelson for an incredible year and record of service to the country. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> roger staubach. hall of fame quarterback roger staubach played 11 seasons winning two super bowls with the dallas cowboys and making the pro bowl six times. he made his mark on foobtball a the united states naval academy. soon after graduatine inggradua volunteered to fight in the v m vietnam war. he was a champion for many causes. the united states now honors mr. staubach's life of service and accomplishment on and off the field. [ applause ] >> the honorable alan c. page. [ applause ] >> just

groups like miriam's kitchen have cut that down to a few hundred and rents are so hig in d.c.nd so is poverty. they can't put a dent in last 300. at fast as they find a home for on a veterannother goes homeless. >> reporte miriam's kitchen helped bill find a home of his own and wants to do the same for everyone here. >> let me show yousomething, chris. >> reporter: having these is all the world to me. being able to cook and have my sgivingover for tha dinner means everything in the world. >> reporter: that was chris lawrence >> stan lee created superheroes we could identify, characters like spider-man and x-men. just ahead reaction to the death of this comic book legend. >>> plus, nurses making history. ground they n the broke 15 years ago. >> and a pole officer accused of pulling people over and then demanding money to make their probms gole you don't just want easy. you want "streaming all your favorite netflix shows on fast internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. you want xfinity b

miriam adelson. miriam adelson is a committed doctor, philanthropist and humanitarian. she has practiced internal and emergency medicine, studied it and specialized in the disease of narcotic addiction and founded two research centers committed to fighting substance abuse. she and her husband sheldon also established the adelson medical research foundation which supports research to prevent, reduce or eliminate disabling and life-threatening illness. as a committed member of the american jewish community, she has supported jewish schools, holocaust memorial organizations, friends of the israel defense forces and birth right israel, among other causes. the united states is proud to recognize dr. adelson for an incredible career and record of service to her community and the country. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> roger staubach. hall of fame quarterback roger staubach played 11 seasons in the national football league, winning two super bowls with the dallas cowboys and making the pro bowl six times. he first made his mark on football at the united states naval academy wher

n he others are hatch and alge and miriam. >>> to a powerful survivor story and a woman that lived to tell the world wha she saw at the scene of an american ed tr for so many people, the word jonestown is enough to send a chill up your spine, but few know the horrors like jackie spear of california. at the time a congressional aid shot five times and left to die. andrea mitchell with how she made it out alive. >> reporter: it was a mass murder that transfixed the world. the victims, thousands of men, women and children that followed peace and love in the jungles of south america but california congressman leo ryan and his 28-year-std f attorney jackie spear were hearing something much darker. >> there were defectors coming out and talking about physical abuse, sexual onbuse, that there was mindtrol involved. >> reporter: at first they saw smiling faces and cheering crowds. but then a man passed don harris a note, some wanted out. >> my heart just sunk because i knew that everything we were ueafraid of was tr >> reporter: spear started taking statements from people who wanted to leave.

media in general and that is the republican party's biggest donor sheldon adelson alongside his wife miriam adelson and. i know they put over one hundred million dollars into this election cycle you could argue that they made a blunder and that it was a huge loss for them because of the outcome for the house but they did ok in the senate and more importantly i might argue that actually their investment into republican house races still couldn't pay a dividend to them because their number one concern is foreign policy it's keeping a hawkish u.s. stance toward iran they're very close with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and by all accounts that is their primary motivation for their political giving has to do with maintaining this close relationship between the republican party and the liquid party in israel and sheldon adelson arguably has more influence here this is a party that is more deeply indebted to him any republican member of congress and a republican member of the senate and donald trump himself all over arguably their positions to sheldon omarion adelson the largest in he

and miriam has been in touch with her daughters for a couple of days. the journey from honduras has been long and difficult. think gold is almost within reach the u.s. border. they don't want to stay in mexico for long the authorities here have little to offer them just. making no effort to provide food to be honest the food they giving us is awful. look here you don't put up any holy moley i mean with that one would only give to pigs but we have to eat it because otherwise we'll die of hunger more like never say is that will meet up with us you know somebody will demand that they'll sleep on the floor again tonight in the city stadium which the local authorities have provided as a makeshift shelter. they've been overwhelmed by the migrants coming greater numbers than expected. mario sooner who manages the improvised shelter says they're dependent on government support. but the government. simply not compatible we have nothing to millions of tons we rely on the federal government and we can set up shelters in the fields and provide assistance. but a lot

i said for miriam and the kids i'll do it. so that was the middle school book. once i started down the road of a middle school book, the next question is, why stop there? aren't little kids important too? yes. and so young readers are important. and when they suggested -- i nthink about doing a young readers book, i said yes to that too. so, that's how i decided to write these two books. thank you. anyway, do we have time for one more question, are you going to say yes or no to me? >> juan felipe: yes, we have time for one more. >> sonia: my youngest fan, look at this. hi. awww. now you have to make me a promise. when he grows up take a picture and send it to me care of the supreme court in washington, d.c. thank you. thank you very much. thank you all for being here. >> juan felipe: okay, here is the question. [applause] one more -- okay, one more question by hahna, age 8. what cases did you like solving the most? and why? >> sonia: in 1995, the baseball players -- went on strike. the yankees were ahead that season. [laughter] and they were predicted to win the

media in general and that is the republican party's biggest donor sheldon adelson alongside his wife miriam adelson and.

college about a master automator came up way to get about his gus now she more as much i want you miriam run. faster down as what by them discarding my toes that is after what you better call you by the letter. money. that's the moon from. the germans and he's going to. destroy the he did mission. to make sure that the fifty nine one of the best out of the land gave the. muscles i never had to guess what i love them with the sadness and just as i know i'm john mission when i'm in a muslim of us. on the folk and the cons and i was out of. my horning and while that alone while that made it echoing through the parliament out of a like. that if i had a month long luggage. on the long run. on july. first lucia among other things have. wondered if it was. good. luck. to them. all. they have the bunny on the desk and. let's step on a walk along. this czar of russia one of the you have ever seen any quarterback and we have one we have some get yourself very hot i may gather the general out of but the don't know what i can make of them that they want my me when i am superior and enough of my grea

with many setting up camp along the wall and in shelters that are already overflowing. 34-year-old miriamaveled from honduras with three of her four children. why will you say you should have asylum? >> translator: because i'm a single mother and i want to give my children a better life, she says. >> reporter: president trump says this caravan, they're like invaders. >> translator: no. hondurans are hard workers. as many as 10,000 asylum seekers are estimated to be moving in three caravans through mexico, traveling by foot and on buses. roberto hernandez arrived from mexico on wednesday. >> translator: they can put a noldier ys. we are going to make the attempt. on wednesday james mattis and homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen visited some of the nearly 6,000 troops deployed to help secure the border. >> i do not anticipate military personnel coming into direct contact with migrants. >> reporter: no one seems to know who is paying for the buss that brought the migrants to tijuana, but one migrant we spoke to said he thought it was local authorities in other mexican states who wer

on the his is miriam adelson.band donated $100 million this cycle line to superpscts. your thoughts? >> mixed in with the scientists and artists and athletes and people unquestioned excellence that begin on the list of presidential american freedom winners you got a fair number of celebrations. president obama gave the medal to his own vice president joe biden and it was like a personal gift to his closest political ally. in this case, you know, donors get certain things. they get ambassadorships and apparently medals of freedom as well. doesn't take anything away from the other wins and i was glad to see elvis there. i visited graceland for the first time this year. >> an elvis presley fan? >> i appreciate it. if you got stevie wonder and duke ellington there, you probably should put the king of rock 'n' roll as well. >> errol louis, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> with the recount battle happening in florida, a controversial move at the justice department have democrats warning about a constitutional crisis

because miriam made the first visit to the referral center health workers will visit her at home for his second child told consultation alternating the visit in this way strengthens the bond with the patient. i got that i thought even at night it would get affected. if you hear the head of it with a negro man in the whole idea that they started when i looked over to go home later . so there on they made it any good not hollering at that i never never. gonna get leon had done all that my but the. he. was growing. up what with that i had the i me is going to be our navy and the authority. that knew anything i got out of wanting to vanish. then the good name of sons i got back and they would have done this i think it was god now that he's going to look a hand out of. this graves of lying like you name it through to me square they had. to mind. we teach values and i don't know i just. had a. huge. back at the referral unit another new patient is being registered. just. before. it was given to him he. was going to still. be behind the bill is going to get easier because. in two thousand.

other on ariz included orrin hatch, philanthropist and physician miriam a, and pro football players alanage and donald stoll back. this is 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the recipients of the presidential medal of freedom. the honorable orrin g hatch. [applause]

and megadonor miriam adelson and her husband, former nfl players, roger stew back and minnesota stateourt justice allen page, senator orrin hatch, and some people who aren't around, elvis, babe ruth, and justice scalia. it was interesting at times, most notably, when the president ad libbed whether it was about orrin hatch, about antonin scalia in front of his widow, or finally about elvis presley. >> senator orrin hatch, a great friend of mine, he liked me right from the beginning and therefore i like him. that helps. that's the way life works. the second recipient we honor today is one of the greatest, truly was one of the greatest jurists ever to serve our country, supreme court justice antonin scalia, joining us for this ceremony is his wife maureen and their nine children. and gene, john, katherine, mary, clare, paul, matthew, christopher and megan, you were very busy, wow, i always knew i liked him. our final medal of freedom, the king of rock 'n' roll, the true king, you have to say that, elvis aaron presley. ♪ ♪ oh lord my god -- >> that was elvis. i said give me a little -- a

among the living, miriam addleson. described as a philanthropist and humanitarian. republican senator, oren patch. her campaign said they are preparing another legal challenge. the latest tally said they are trailing by about 55,000 votes. >> it's conway versus conway. we are talking about kellyanne conway and her husband, george. he was blunt in describing the administration and remember his wife is a presidential counsellor. >> i don't think she likes it, but i told her, i don't like the administration. it's even. it's one much these things. if i had a nickel for everyone in washington who disagreed with their spouse, i wouldn't be on this podcast. i would be on a beach somewhere. >> kellyanne conway changing her twitter bio. george conway admits he calls himself mr. kellyanne conway. why are we talking about this? it's interesting to me, this is clearly she gets irritated and he gets irritated at her. forgive me, it strikes me at some point she will leave the white house and get a reality tv show. >> she has been in politics a long time. she made a big name for h

also, miriam adelson, wife of billionaire republican donor sheldon adelson; senator orrin hatch; thepreme court justice antonin scalia; babe ruth; and elvis. that's a crazy list of people ( laughter ) the only thing they all have in common is none of them know what orrin hatch did to get the presidential medal of freedom. these presidential medals of freedom are kind of like the roses on "the bachelor" in that it's not normal to give them to this many dead people. and, yet, elvis is being honored for defining american culture to billions of adoring fans around the world. or maybe the president has secret files that elvis is still alive, and he's just doing this to flush him out. that would explain why he left the medal under a box propped up by a stick. ( laughter ) you've been squatched! so, what were the criteria for putting together such a random grouping of people? well, it's completely at the president's discretion and-- wait, i'm being told trump's just added more recipients, including kid rock, tan mom, guy fieri, ronald mcdonald, those fat motorcycle twins, a porn star who di

miriam adelson, retiring republican utah senator orrin hatch, nfl legends alan page and roger staubach, late supreme court justice antonin scalia, bay bruce, and elvis presley. >> i want to congratulate all of this year's recipients, family members and loved ones. america's blessed to have the most skilled, passion and talent anywhere on earth. we are truly a great nation and we are a nation that's doing really well right now. we have our greatest economy ever. we have our greatest employment numbers ever. >> president harry truman was the first to give out the award in 1945. and the medal of freedom has been awarded to more than 500 americans. >>> back to our coverage now of the our so bad that you're told to stay indoors. how good is the air inside? >> that seems high. >> yes, it's very high. it's very high. >> we're inside. >> yes. >> coming up, the measurement from inside and outside its daycare that folks found surprising. >> one extreme to the other. while we are choked with smoke, clear skies and lift lines await you in the sierra. >> and in weather, still talking about the "spa

and megadonor miriam aid del son wife of slel done adelson, roger staubach and minnesota supreme court justice alan page, senator orrin hatch and some people who aren't around, elvis, babe ruth and justice scalia. it was interesting at times most notably when the president ad libbed whether it was about orrin hatch, about antonin scalia in front of his widow or finally about elvis presley. >> senator orrin hatch, a friend of mine, great friend of mine. he liked me right from the beginning and therefore, i like him. that helps. that's the way life works, right? the second recipient we honor today is one of the greatest truly was one of the greatest jurists ever to be our country, supreme court justice antonin scalia. joining us for this ceremony is his wife maureen and their nine children. anne, jeanne, john, catherine, "marie claire," paul, matthew. christopher and meg. you were very busy. wow. i use knew i liked him. our final med of freedom the king of rock 'n' roll, the true king and you have to say that, elvis aaron pressley. ♪ ♪ o, lord, my god >> that was elvis. that was my idea.

well miriam the recording detail is very fresh actually we'll learn dissolves in syria from the turkish officials that when man heard of the three hundred to keep the names in mind very close security guard of the crown prince mohammed bin said a man was speaking to sell their cats danny after jim our host who is killing operation was completed. he was speaking to sow the cats and the thirty third war is a was being heard as a her as a third person near in the cats and according to what we have learned from the sources that when muttley was telling the details of their operation to so there catherine while he was reporting himself on catherine who was also reporting what he has sad to the third person next to him when we talk to the turkish turkish security people they say that they strongly have the opinion they strongly believe that this person might be the crown prince mohammed bin someone but of course everything depends on the technical analysis and until now they weren't able to conclude that it was mohamed maher or someone else but the i was told that they need to have some techn

greats roger staubach and alan page-- who later servso on the minn supreme court-- and philanthropist miriamlson. o still to cothe newshour: a federal judge sides with cnn in a lawsuit against the white house. major changes are made to federal government guidance on the handling of sexual harassment and assault on college campuses. leaders at faceboodeny they ignored russian trolling on their platform. and, much more. >> woodruff: the fight between the white house and cnn's chief white house correspondent, jim acosta, codainued today. a federal judge ruled that acosta's pass must be reinstated. as yamiche alcindor tells us,th ruling was a temporary win for cnn. >> alcindor: president trump versus cnn, a case that centers around this exchange last week at a white house press conference. >> mr. president, are you worried about indictments coming down igan this inveson? mr. president? >> i'll tell you what: cnn should be ashamed of itself, having you working for them. you ara de, terrible person. you shouldn't be working for cnn. >> alcouindor: white press secretary sarah sanders said acosta wa

miriam said, i love it. so i said ok, i started reading. it was so contemporary you wouldn't believe it about when to go negative. le fake called to fi lawsuits. and i wrote and i said we always think that we did something different, that we invented something new for we know something about politics, we didn't learn one thing. it's the same thing in cicero's time as it is today. go back and read what he said. it sounded so contemporaneous that it was very humbling to think that they'd already thought of this 2000 years ago. i thought i was a genius. >> beverly lindsay, multi-campus university of california for any , of the panelists, the racists in georgia and florida for the governor are within the margin of error, both candidates. republicans or democrats but i , remember when tom bradley was well ahead for the governorship in california and lost considerably because people stated one thing in the polls and they voted otherwise, what do you think will really happen and particularly in georgia because it is a woman candidate who haven't d

just reading this from miriam, she explains why she eats raw onion, and she says she does it for healthed if it was because of the properties in the onion. she says because when i have eaten a four onion, nobody hums anywhere near me, so i don‘t get exposed to any germs or bugs!” anywhere near me, so i don‘t get exposed to any germs or bugs! i was going to mention the sulphur in the onions, but that‘s not what she uses them for. genius. thank you for that, have a fabulous show. we will be back with the headlines shortly. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and naga munchetty. coming up before 10am, matt will have the weather. we will also have all the sports news. but first, a summary of this morning‘s main news. the week—long funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, will begin in thailand later. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff this afternoon. the businessman died, along with four other people, when his helicopter crashed outside the king power stadium last saturday. he will be remembered for kindness. he will be remembered

quiero que escuchemos de este video que estÁ circulando en redes respecto a la desapariciÓn de miriammentable la situaciÓn. se dice que por seguridad pudieron haberla trasladado a otro lugar. la Última comunicaciÓn que tuvo fue el 20 de noviembre. han transcurrido un par de dÍas. sabemos que tuvo repercusiones muy fuertes, no sÓlo con el video que ella dijo despectivamente el comentario de los frijoles, luego ella pidiÓ disculpas. tambiÉn posteriormente salieron a la luz varias fotografÍas en honduras y a raÍz de esto ella cerrÓ su cuenta . tambiÉn mÁs que todo pendientes de las familias que estÁn por acá. las obras que estÁn llegando . la situaciÓn se pone cada vez mÁs tensa, lo que se viviÓ ayer con este confrontamiento. vamos a ver al pasar de los dÍas esta semana quÉ resoluciÓn va, cómo las autoridades tanto en mÉxico, estados unidos y en los paÍses de centroamÉrica que tienen a sus ciudadanos, cÓmo van a tratar de resolver esta situaciÓn. carlos: maity, no sÉ que has logrado hablar con alguna de estas familias, cuÁl es su sentir despuÉs de lo que pasÓ ayer. imagino que muchos est

thank you for having me on your program miriam this division hoarded us you know it is good to structure. hundreds of dollars and hundreds of thousands of sci fi civilians are trapped in this city of more data and as you know many more have flared close to four hundred above four hundred fifty thousand civilians have fled says june twenty eighth our fear is that the conflict continues to see video as will be tried in the line of fire and their lives at stake as we speak in the last couple of days. of these have been reported i spoke to going to x. there in order yesterday and our storm a story you know a fun new york city's five children and their father being viewed many more civilians. a threesome or been caught in the line of fire the conflict continues we have already seen a terrible humanitarian disaster play out in yemen can you describe to us what life is like for the the half a million people the six hundred thousand million civilian population of the data how they would be affected by an offensive. most of just told you many of them are over four hundred over four hundred fifty

in general and that is the republican party's biggest donor sheldon adelson alongside his wife miriam adelson and you know they put over one hundred million dollars into this election cycle you could argue that they made a blunder and that it was a huge loss for them because of the outcome for the house but they did ok in the senate and more importantly i might argue that actually their investment into republican house races still couldn't pay a dividend to them because their number one concern is foreign policy it's keeping a hawkish u.s. stance toward iran they're very close with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and by all accounts that is their primary motivation for their political giving has to do with maintaining this close relationship between the republican party and the liquid party in israel and sheldon adelson arguably has more influence here this is a party that is more deeply indebted to him any republican member of congress and a republican member of the senate and donald trump himself all over arguably their positions to sheldon a very model for the largess in

miriam it was a welcome sign to the more than four thousand people were still at this shelter open to the elements to see the sun come up this morning that was after a day of downed or followed by a night of restless cold sleeping in the wet tents and the clothing that really could not protect these families from those elements people are still drying out this morning the sanitary conditions here are pretty awful there people are sharing an outdoor area for portable bathrooms they're having to shower underneath an open pipe the water turning the dirt beneath their feet into a mud pits there are more than four thousand people who still remain here at this outdoor shelter unicef says more than a thousand of them are children and the sick tent has had a constant stream of people coming in and out complaining of coughs and fevers and asthma for their children the central american asylum seekers were weak already when they arrived in tijuana because they walked for more than a month to skate the violence and poverty in their home countries and here having arrived just at the doorstep of am

miriam thank you very much. for you on the program this hour senegalese government restricts the internet to stop the spread of this information but critics say it's an attack on freedom of speech. by a u.n. weapons in. and. drawn breaks out. to heavyweight boxes face for the final time. balance looks like it's already started. it was still got some lively showers into the eastern side of the mediterranean lots of claps still showing up pig sea ice just making its way from the south pushing a little further north was trying to add some warm weather abe but not really succeeding it's pretty cold down here athens no woman running eleven degrees celsius single figures there for ankara sub zero for bucharest for kiev and of course up towards moscow where it's minus a selfish but at least it's try here concentra weather also making its way into the western side of the upper parabens the british isles blustery winds feeding their way in eleven celsius there in london twelve degrees for paris some wet weather into cent

in general and that is the republican party's biggest donor sheldon adelson alongside his wife miriamadelson and you know they put over one hundred million dollars into this election cycle you could argue that they made a blunder and that it was a huge loss for them because of the outcome for the house but they did ok in the senate and more importantly i might argue that actually their investment into republican house races still couldn't pay a dividend to them because their number one concern is foreign policy it's keeping a hawkish u.s. stance toward iran they're very close with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and by all accounts that is their primary motivation for their political giving has to do with maintaining this close relationship between the republican party and the liquid party in israel and sheldon adelson arguably has more influence here this is a party that is more deeply indebted to him any republican member of congress and a republican member of the senate and donald trump himself all over arguably their positions to sheldon omarion adelson the largest in he

will tell you it was a process and it started with my middle school bilingual education teacher, miriam. i have dedicated my middle school book to her and she came to me after my -- and that you have to write a book for middle school because your parents book is simple to read but talking about a lot of things the kids don't know anything about and they're not that interesting. so why did you tell them to give them a book worth more story and more of the fun and sad stories but the stories that can help them understand life so take out the stuff about your work. i decided i will write a middle school book and when the publisher, penguin random house, came to me and said will you do it, i said for the kids, i will do it. that was the middle school book. but once i started down the road of the middle school book the next question is why stop there? aren't little kids important to? yes. young readers and when they suggested [inaudible] when they suggested i think about doing a young readers book i said yes to that too. that is how i decided to write these two books. thank you. wait a minut