and that may be a good idea. >> jenna, this is garry smith. two questions. there is, i believe, 31 national emergencies existing, even some from the quarter administration that could go on in purpose duty. perpetuity. but it looks like 30 of them relate to terrorists activities. don't sell ships to north korea, that kind of thing. my first question is what umbrella do you think this will fall under if any, if he needs an umbrella. and second of all, maybe more importantly, you said this should go to the supreme court. however practically what do you see the legal path this will follow and how long do you think it will be tied up in the courts? >> the umbrella is the national securities act. and while we see examples of terrorism being used, we see other examples like president reagan closing the border, we see other examples like 9/11 with president george w. bush declaring a national emergency. there are a lot of instances that fall under this broad discretion. simply to say that border security doesn't fall within that general purview isn't realistic and n

play scotland at murrayfield on saturday — and will be without devin toner and cj stander, centre garrysays the team must show character to bounce back from the loss in dublin. talk about a loss can be a good thing that you still have two focus. you cannot be getting overworked and overemotional. you have to come back to like icarus, get your preparation right. i think... to like icarus, get your preparation right. ithink... we to like icarus, get your preparation right. i think... we have done it before so were we talking about confidence, i think it is about being on that edge of confident but also knowing that if you don‘t get it right you will get nailed so it is tricky. at this level especially, it can be 5% difference from one which the other and that can the difference. to the wales camp now, ‘we mustn‘t be complacent‘. that‘s the message from forwards coach robin mcbryde ahead of their match against italy. wales began the tournament with a gutsy win in paris — afterfighting back from 16—0 down to beat france. now they travel to rome to face an italian side who lost against scotl

. >> the markets have to see changes, you're right, garry, especially by the march 1st deadline. i think we have. today the second chinese national that worked for apple in their self driverless car union was arrested by the fbi. you couple that with the arrest of huawei cfo, all four spying, stealing our trade secrets, the intellectual property. the world, not just the u.s. but canada and europe, allies are cracking down on china harder than ever before. that will have an impact. >> i don't agree. i think that the market is totally gullible, right? so the market will -- when the president says we've got a deal, the market will say yay, we've got a deal because that's what the market cares about in the next five minutes. i agree with what gary said. i think the president will get a small deal. he'll make it seem like as big a deal as possible. >> the greatest deal ever. >> he's basically chicken here. we wants to be able to say he got a deal. the chinese want to say they got a deal too and they're not going to honor it. if you listen carefully to what the president said, i think

replaces robbie henshaw, who picked up a knock in training, while chris farrell is in for injured centre garrye several changes for their team against ettore. —— wales also made several changes for their tea m also made several changes for their team against italy. britain's fed cup tennis team is doing well at the round—robin tournament in bath with victory over greece today, following up on their 3—0 win over slovenia yesterday. so far they've won all five rubbers. tonight'sjo konta fought back to beat maria sakkari. after losing the first set, konta pulled it back to win it a—6, 6—2 6—3 and give gb and unassailable 2—0 lead in the tie. earlier katie boulter had put gb ahead winning her singles rubber in three sets. there are eight teams taking place in two groups with the group winners facing each other in a playoff on saturday. the winner of that will then get a chance to play off for a place in the world group ii. there was one game in rugby league's super league tonight — and castleford tigers are top of the table after beating hull fc 26—18. cass scored five tries in the match including

in angelo's a lot of us and great sign garri still soccer is the main sport it's here where young christian used to shop for his own self again and jerseys of his idols. is very big. with soccer becoming more popular the us even though they do so well they're still on t.v. quite often. so the kids got to watch him play in and then with him being local just christian fever certainly call. it thanks it'll give thanks to the public. companies get it so thank goodness the constant foot work and scoring skills politico is thriving at dortmund he's already awoken the interest of the english premier league but for the time being fans in the us is still glued to. watching the bundesliga. i record every. move more often than not i washed dormant games. just because of christian every morning that's the first thing we do look at t.v. goes on and we're hoping that christians game is on the television. and also follow this fellow american in the bundesliga western mcatee from shell count he's a teammate of christians in the u.s. men's national team and also one of his best friends in germany i mean him

once garry ringrose was ruled out, it was going to be trying to keep a little bit of continuity as bestiod of time. we did not have the cohesion we would like to have the cohesion we would like to have had last weekend. and wales have made 10 changes to their team for the six nations match against italy on saturday. centrejonathan davies will captain the team for the frist time as normal skipper alun wyn jones is on the bench. four players will make their six nations debut as coach warren gatland rests several of those who helped them to a winning start in france last weekend. northern irish snooker player mark allen could land a big fine after conceding his second round match mid frame at the world grand prix. allen was trailing ali carter by three frames to one in cheltenham and after he missed this yellow early on in the fifth frame, frustration got the better of him and he conceded the frame and match. it‘s against snooker rules to forfeit a frame whilst it‘s still mathematically possible to win. we‘ll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. thank you very much. parents are

officials say the suspected shooter was 45-year-old garry mar tinner an employee at the ware house. john probst describing the chaos inside. >> one of the guys was up at the office, and he said that a person was shooting. and he come running down, and he was bleeding pretty bad. >> reporter: then he says he saw the gunman before running out into the cold. >> what i saw was the guy running down the aisle with a pistol with a laser on it. >> reporter: at 3:00 p.m., police announcing that they apprehended the suspect. >> when they located the offender they engage in the fun fire with him, ultimately killing him. >> reporter: bringing an end to this terrifying and deadly day at work. >>> let's get to alex perez. he's live outside that factory. it's still an unfolding scene. authorities are gathering to talk to reporters in moments. alex, no word on a motive yet tonight? >> that's right, david. we've learned five people were killed and five officers were wounded. the gunman also dead. investigators arrived on the seen four minutes after that first call for help. we're told they were fire

he's the tv alter ego of comedian garry shandling. >> garry shandling wanted to do a show that deconstructedrs show," there was a network. >> you want me to [ bleep ] your budget? is that what you want me to do? >> so it became this weird funhouse mirror thing, where you could use stuff from your misery, from your career, as fodder. >> don't take this as a threat but i killed a man like you in korea, hand to hand. my boy doesn't want to do any more commercials. >> larry sanders to me was, aside from being a brilliant television show -- >> can you say, hey now. >> hey now. >> it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for three good reasons. last show. big ratings. movie coming out. bim, bam, boom. >> "the larry sanders show" was very unique in that it was very deadpan. and really groundbreaking in its day. >> i think it made people really go, that's the level of work you may be able to do on a cable network. >> please, do not flip around. come right back. >> hey now! oh, you sound good. not this john smith. or this john smith. or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare ad

. >> it's the garry shandling show. >> people were taking the old principles of comedy and trying to, we got it instantly. >> i appreciate you coming in under these conditions, lewis, i really do. you want to hold the credits? we were going to show the credits and you screwed that up because you're late. >> "the garry shandling show" was aware of the fact that it was a situation comedy. it highlighted the cliches in funny ways. >> are you looking into the camera? >> no. no, i didn't -- >> don't look into the camera. >> i didn't. >> don't. you don't come in here and look into the camera. >> i didn't. >> i'll bop you. i will. if i see a tape of this show and you're looking into the camera -- >> well, it's about that time. >> "pee-wee's playhouse" on cbs, a so-called saturday morning kids' show that adults could watch and wink at each other as they were watching it, is very clever. >> good morning. >> what's today's secret word? >> the secret word is -- good! >> it was a show certainly for kids, and it was for stoned baby boomers who were totally wasted on saturday morning and watched "

and if you talk to people who have jumped out of the ring, there's garry hart, and al franken.y will say that they struggled with whether they should get out or not -- >> the american public are sick and tired of having to rehash the conversations. you actually have to weed it out. >> i think you have to make some allowance because we're human beings for accept sincere og may have done blackface. >> and friday night when this all breaking and you couldn't get in touch with the governor's office if your life depended on it, and then he came out and said i didn't do that racist thing, but i did another racist thing. so i think there are some people questioning how sincere he was. >> he's not going to be on the ballot box. >> never, no. if we weren't talking about something that in 1884 or 1934 or something like that, i think i would have perhaps a different reaction. i would perhaps accept his oh, well everybody did it. but everybody didn't do that in 1984. it's just simply the case, everybody didn't do that. everybody didn't put shoe polish on their face. again, the state of vir

been no national industrial policy, no national strategy on how we make sure the youngstowns and the garriesthe world get plugged in. globalization is yielding great wealth. but it's not getting everywhere. it's getting concentrated in certain parts of the country. i said it before open your show. 80% of venture capitol goes to massachusetts, new york and california. how do we have a national strategy that gets it into communities like ours? and -- >> neil: the president will mention infrastructure and that kind of thing that could benefit those workers. would you be for something like that? there does some to be broad bipartisan appeal? >> absolutely. i've been waiting for the president to push a legitimate infrastructure bill since he's got in office. in fact, i steve bannon and kellyanne conway the night of the inauguration. we talked on the dias after his speech. i said let's do infrastructure and get together on this stuff and be important. it goes well beyond that. there was an article in "washington post" about 5g. this is the leadership that we need from the white house on how we gro

ringrose. 0nce garry ringrose was ruled out, it was trying to keep a bit of continuity as best we canake their six nations debut as coach warren gatland rests several of those who helped him to a winning start france last week. alexander shevlin has been re—elected as uefa president. he will now serve another four years in charge. meanwhile fa chairman tim clark has been elected as a fifa vice president. clark beat the irish and the bass for the role and will replace david gill. that —— beat the irish boss. mark allen could land a big fine after conceding his second—round match mid frame at the world grand prix. the northern irishman was trailing ali carter by three frames to one in cheltenham and after he missed this yellow early on in the fifth frame, frustration got the better of him and he conceded the frame and match in the best—of—7 contest. it is against the rules to forfeit a frame while it is still mathematically possible to win. and that is all your support for now. now on afternoon live, let's go nationwide and see what is happening around the country in our daily visits to

the fitness of keith earls, devin toner and garry ringrose will be monitored before saturday's trip tosays it's the right time to seek a new challenge after the rugby world cup this autumn. he joins a number of players leaving the coventry baed side, including willie le roux and nathan hughes england pace bowler mark wood has defended west indies captain jason holder, after he was banned from the third test due to a slow over rate. that despite the match finishing two days early... to win in three days to be penalised for overrate. he cold have got more overs this, it is sightly harsh, thatis overs this, it is sightly harsh, that is my personal opinion, if it was flipped round that he's strict on making sure we get our overs in, so on making sure we get our overs in, soi on making sure we get our overs in, so i sort of see both sides. i sit on that fence nicely there. sophie bray — who won an olympic hockey gold medal in rio in 2016 has announced her international retierment. bray scored 44 goals in 134 appearances for england and great britain. the 28—year—old is also a former europea

and the late great garry marshall had another. >> an incredible experience. thank you for that. that emmy for the life of you -- >> i'm making a chain right now so i can wear it. lot of people say they use it as a door stop or it's in the bathroom. mine is on the dining room table. >> season 2 coming up. you wanted to read your favorite passage here. >> you know, i'm going to read the very end of the book. when you get this, this is the last hank ever. this is the 29th novel. >> here we go. henry winkler. >> he wanted his picture on the bulletin board of ps 87 the school i went to. >> you have 20 seconds. >> she pushed the door open. my did. she came in and sat down on the edge of the bed. i'm not little anymore. she said, you should feel really great. i do, i do, mom, i feel great. i got my picture on the bulletin board. you see, honey, everything you do do your way. it's a gift. i know, but oue. sh left the room, kissed me on the forehead. my eyes felt heavy. the rest of me felt great. the last thought i had before i drifted off to sleep was hank zipper, some day you're going

and a tweet by garry kasparov stood out, the propaganda is not only to push an agenda it's to exhaustnald trump and we see it now in the declaration of a national emergency. >> we need to be clear about this. this is an authoritarian power grab or attempt by one, by a president who has had authoritarian impulses since the day he took office. a president that attacks the president, violates ethics rules, calls to jail his opponents, firhires his family friends, violating the constitution in order to build a vanity project. i think the real danger is even if this gets blocked in the courts it's creating a culture in which republicans are happy to discard the constitution and political checks. that is what i'm afraid is going to lead to us being dragged closer to banana republic with the help of banana republicans. >> julie, it's john hileman here, the reporting that you're doing now, the decisions that need to get made here, lay out what the opposing, what the varying points of view are on this within donald trump's council, advisers, how they think about the cost and benefits of what t