monique: yes, absolutely.usly, any impact in terms of travel and flight restrictions have a material impact on what we might see from hotels in terms of demand for hotel rooms. we are seeing that across the region at the moment. we don't have specific stats yet. , global hotel companies with exposure to the region, are offering guests free refunds until february 8 for cancellations that they want to make in the region. when we look at tourism stats from mainland china to hong kong and macau over the first three days of the chinese new year, those stats are down between 70% and 80%. nejra: how material and long-lived do expect the impact to be on the share prices of these companies? monique: interesting question. we have already seen material moves from these companies. the hotel companies it down a -- at the start of the year companies down 10%-12% at the start of the. -- the year. that could be more weakness. -- there could be more weakness. manus: the one thing that struck me in your research was about the g

their first witness was hemy's younger sister, monique. >> monique, would you describe for the jury your household at 6:00 in the evening when your father was coming home? >> anxiety. >> monique explained that their father, a violent and alcoholic man, had beaten both children savagely. >> i've been kicked, i've been slapped, i've been whipped. and those things you don't forget. >> and monique said hemy took the worst of the beatings. >> my brother got up, went to get a bowl of ice cream, and before we knew it, the bowl of ice cream went flying, hemy was getting slapped, and it just kept going and going and going. >> but it was at boarding school that hemy had experienced his first delusion, this defense expert testified, a demon. >> he described the demon as much bigger than him. he said that when he felt and saw this demon, he felt anguish. deep pain. >> by the time andrea met him, hemy neuman had a history of breakdowns. and he was teetering on the edge of having another one, according to his defense. hemy's fascination with andrea bega

. >> my name is monique. >> reporter: john and chase started what they call "project empathy" four yearsring a meal with someone, listening to their story, and figuring out how they can help. >> the homeless took me in more than the people that i actually knew here. >> reporter: their meeting with monique was brief. how do you stay in touch with her? >> sometimes we can't. it's a challenge. oftentimes what you have is a moment in time when you're intentional and deliberate. you can't do more than now. >> reporter: mike campbell is someone they did stay in touch with. he was one of the first people they took to lunch. >> i found a friend in john, and finally i found how to be a friend. >> reporter: mike has two sons who live with his ex-wife. >> i have a single-man tent. >> reporter: he lives in a small tent south of salt lake. >> it's a way to get by until i can get back to a place where i can provide a place for my boys and i to live together. >> it's like real slippery. >> reporter: john and chase know they can't solve the homeless problem everywhere. they're just hoping empathy will c

por eso tenemos los derechos con los que contamos hoy en dÍa, dijo monique welker. 11:07 p.m.o de la ventana del tiempo. fÉlix estamos observando un pronÓstico inestable en la zona, con actividad de chubascos aislados en el Área de la bahÍa. se observamos a las montaÑas, tiempo invernal. por eso habrÁ vigilancia hasta el viernes, aproximadamente. lluvias mÁs fuertes hacia esos condados. en zonas del interior veremos algunos chubascos. de seguro se quiere preguntarse cÓmo estarÁn las condiciones para las prÓximas horas. el oleaje significativo hacia la porciÓn costera, porque hay aviso por vendaval. el viento sopla muy fuerte haciendo que el oleaje sea significativo. para las prÓximas horas durante la madrugada estaremos yendo algunos chubascos y lluvias ligeras. aguaceros fuertes a partir de las 3:00 de la maÑana. si pretende viajar en la madrugada, mucha precauciÓn carretera. las lluvias se van extender hasta el amanecer. paola: maÑana se prevÉn lluvias. si no quiere perder el pronÓstico del tiempo, lo invito a que descarguÉ nuestra aplicaciÓn. no se encuentra como Única visi

for more on the legacy he leaves behind, we can speak to monique curry, former basketball player forhat how you see it as well? i do and it is really u nfortu nate, well? i do and it is really unfortunate, the timing of his death because his daughter was an basketball star. he was an advocate for women's sport and basketball in particular. i think he would have, even elevated the wnba to the next level. i just want to bring in this clip of kobe onjimmy kimmel back in 2018, talking about his daughter's hopes to follow in her fathers footsteps, and cruicially, his support of that. the best thing that happens is when we go out and fans come up to me and she is next to me and the outlook, you've got to have a boy, you've got to have somebody carry on the legacy. she is like, hey, i got this! but that's right, yes, you do! the girl has got this! what was it he did for women in basketball, in your experience? i think as a basketball player, his career speaks for itself, every one strives to be as great as he was and is commitment and dedication and his love for the game, it inspired us all

. >> and plus relationship expert monique kelly is here with the tips on how the date with a clean slate in 2020, and dani is going to take to us a special retirement home for animals. >> i am c

to unpack.e is a lot i think monique talked about labels. and how we label people.have a two party system. impact to find ways to the american people in a positive way. one of the things the tax cuts had and there is the opportunity zones. senator tim scott walked in the overall office and told the president -- oval office and told the president about his agenda. president trump got behind it 100%. had it not been for president trump's encouragement and support of tim scott, it would not have gotten into that piece of legislation. that is what leadership is about. a lot of the things the president has done is because he used the pulpit and formed coalitions to get things done. at the end of the day, we can talk about rhetoric and talk about things of the past. we can talk about stories and accusations. we have to focus on policies at work and having factual evidence about the things that this president is doing. the things this president is doing, when it comes to the economy, when it comes to education, when it comes to health care, when it comes to colonel justice

in one corner you have my student, monique. she is an african-american student who is legally blind in a dance class. i placed next to her sash, a student from belarus who is working towards her a.a. degree in dance. i also have liz, who by day is a high-powered tech executive and sorrow, a homeschooled freshman and first time college student working on her g.e. on the other side of the room, a cal berkeley student returning to city for dance classes. next to them, lgbtq students, international students completing their ged and in the back, i have a retired s.f. -- sfpd ex-cop. and esl student and faculty from neighboring departments. we are all travelling together, different destinations, different paces, but we are interacting with one another. racial, cultural, socioeconomic and gender barriers do not exist in this shared space. we are in the work -- where in the world can find this happening? we are learning and working together and it is successful. the classes that were cut were in high demand and over enrolled these clas

in one corner you have my student, monique. she is an african-american student who is legally blind in a dance class. i placed next to her s