he said it had been given to him by a man named john thompson. >> john thompson was a low-level drug dealer and fence. he grew up in the projects in new orleans, was raised mostly by his grandmother. his father was a career criminal. >> richard perkins confronted mr. thompson after the fact and got mr. thompson to confess that he was the one that killed mr. liuzza. >> perkins said thompson also had an accomplice named kevin freeman. police arrested both freeman and thompson. >> the story that kevin freeman told police was that he and john thompson had been driving home together, and the car had run out of gas. ray liuzza drove past them, parked and began to walk across the street to his apartment. at that point, john thompson turned to him and said, "i'm going to hit that guy," and pulled a gun out of his pocket. >> and then mr. freeman got cold feet, if you will, and decided he didn't want to be part of it, and as he was running away, freeman said he heard the shots. >> the police charged freeman and thompson with murder. the local prosecutor wanted the death penalty for thompson but

. >> my name is john thompson. i inherited a place of unique natural beauty. . >> i'm jamie. >> welcome to the trees of mystery. >> john leads me past a giant statue of paul bunyan and into a stunning rainforest, which looks like something out of a tall tale. it's filled with sky-high coast redwoods, spruces and firs some 20 feet wide and 300 feet tall. >> nearly as tall as the statue of liberty. >> like a skyscraper. redwoods like these are among the oldest living things on earth. >> as much as 3,000 years old. >> it takes my breath away. but take a closer look. there's something bizarre about these ancient giants. on the base of this one is a mangled mess the size of a bus. what's going on here? >> the spruce trees are growing over a log that fell 1,000 years >> s ago.us in the tangled tree. whatever it is, it's weird. >> and if we stand here too long, they will grow on us, too, so we need to keep moving. >> [ laughs ] further down is another contorted oddity -- the elephant tree, and then the upside-down tree, which grows horizontally before shooting up to t

john thompson is worth the parade for 33 years. he says this year, they will have 24 microphones along the route to pick up every sound. to have hd cameras capturing the pageantry for those at home. he says, it is always amazing to watch in person. he does remember plenty of years when the parade had to contend with rain. he says for those coming out this year, even the weather is cooperating. >> to have a sunny day is a blessing. it is a great reason to come out and be here firsthand. you can see it right in front of you. >> keep in mind, tomorrow evening, there will be a significant parking at driving impact around union square, and other parts in san francisco. 100 different groups are taking part in the parade, ringing in the year of the rat. live, in san francisco, ktvu fox2 news. >>> thank you so much. you can watch the san francisco chinese new year parade, right here on ktvu. live coverage starts at the clock tomorrow night. >>> the ntsb says they have found no signs of engine failure in a crash that killed kobe bryant and

beyond fast. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: my thanks to andy samberg, john mulaney, keenan thompsonuse [ cheers and applause >> lilly: tonight on "a little late with lilly singh," i'm going to talk about getting lit. wake your baby up, we have uneven teams for flip cup. [ laughter ] and then i'll sit down with one of the funniest people on earth, d'arcy carden. [ cheers and applause >> dogs die. [ laughter ] and they die fast. i started singing this to her, like, daily. ♪ penny penn please don't die ♪ [ laughter and applause >> lilly: and we'll enjoy the stand-up comedy of ali kolbert >> my girlfriend and i go out and we have a crazy saturday night. and we wake up with a baby [ laughter ] we're going to jail! [ laughter ] >> lilly: d'arcy, do you have a favorite joke? >> yes [ laughter ] >> lilly: good, good, okay, yeah, i usually save my best jokes for the show, too. we'll be right back in one minute [ cheers and applause can't wait to hear it. yes.

beyond fast. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: my thanks to andy samberg, john mulaney, keenan thompsonlate with lilly singh," kathryn hahn and jenny slate [ cheers and applause >> lilly, i just wanna say we're so excited to be here with you tonight. >> lilly: oh >> yeah. we have been dying to pitch a new opening song for your show to you >> yeah. >> lilly: oh wow. okay, i didn't even know you guys wrote music >> yes well, we've been doing it for years. >> yeah, it's a side gig >> you wanna hear it >> lilly: yeah okay, sure yeah >> okay. >> okay, great yeah >> okay. ♪ lilly singh she's a beautiful thing ♪ ♪ it's lilly sing she's a beautiful thing ♪ [ cheers and applause >> thank you so, what do you think? that's very good, right? >> lilly: i mean - i mean - thank you. that was, um - >> yeah. >> lilly: that was interesting >> oh, yeah. >> lilly: yeah >> yeah. >> no, that was -- that was good. >> i mean, it was very good and we're very proud of it >> yea, i mean we brought our a-game, so >> yeah. >> lilly: definitely join us right here in one minute >> okay. so, are you gonna cut us a che

republican strategist alexandria wilkes john thompson and robert.. bernie is pointing at "the washington post" and saying oh, how interesting that news comes out today, right before the caucuses that russia wants me to win. >> well, the better question is bernie was briefed on this over a month ago. and then as the debate he made mention of the fact that he thought there was online activity attributed to bernie bros may have come from russia. why didn't he say that he was informed that russians may be trying. pete: tell all the time you are not supposed to share what you get in briefings. >> that's a great excuse and dodge. coming out of what we just went through in 2016. coming that all intelligence agencies have said russian interfered in 2016 and will interfere in 2020. he had a duty and responsibility to disclose that information to the public prior to voting beginning. and that was before iowa. before new hampshire that he knew this was taking place. pete: john, do you think the whole russia thing, the revival of the russia thing yet again, whe

up by 22 russell westbrook drives lays it in he had 21 points and 10 assists before after john with klay thompson who of course was not planes then in the 3rd houston leaving much 29 city james harden splashes in the 3 he led with 29 points and 10 assists tonight, rocking and rolling won 35 to one oh 5 your final up next warriors host the pelicans on sunday son to the college ranks we go that's time golden u s s first year head coach looking for a big upset of number 2 comes out on the road in inland. a tough layup to give the dons a nine-point lead at break but usf could get nothing going offensively to begin the second off the dons missing read on killing telling us the quick allen throws it down 40 to 33. that's on an 18 to run 22 points for tilly later try past wine wards to admon gilder 6351 zagat to 30 the plate and then when it 71 to 54 the dons come back home and has covered i'm saturday. stanford it was in washington to take on the huskies 2nd half tied at 39. and he slammed it in 14 points tonight for go up to. also the it points to 9 and his return, stanford beats washington 70 to 64 t

fred thompson, 13%. john mccain, 13%. ron paul, 10%.e have video from governor huckabee on election night. let's watch and we will come back and hear your analysis of what happened with the republican race that year. >> tonight, what we have seen is a new day in american politics. a new day is needed in american politics, just like a new day is needed in american government. and tonight, it starts here in iowa but it does not end here. it goes all the way through the other states and ends at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. [applause] host: david yepsen? david: again, the importance of the religious conservatives in the republican party. huckabee was an effective speaker. part politician, part preacher. he came from hope, arkansas. where president clinton comes from. i remember the joke was what is in the water in hope that enables fiery candidates to come and do so well? the other thing i remember is that was the first time the three tickets notion was broken and john mccain finished fourth and went on to win the nomination. so that is where

ann thompson, nbc news, new york >>> superstar elton john made a surprising and emotional said, that's it, y his voice hoarse, the singer stopped his new zealand concert early because he had walking pneumonia. the 72-year-old thanked fans and broke into tears before being helped off the stage. he's touring as part of his farewell yellowbrick road tour. we're wishing him a speedy recovery >>> and a hospital in ohio is sharing a beautiful message meant for one of its patients this is the note carved in the fresh snow outside the cleveland clinic you can see it reads "mom, be brave. it was written by a woman whose mother was in a room above being treated for brain cancer the hospital tweeted out a photo hoping to inspire others going through difficult times. >>> when we come back, special delivery, the volunteers giving advice to hopeless romantics and making matches halfway around the world. >>> there's good news this valentine's day weekend about finding true love. for decades people used to send letters to juliet of romeo and juliet, addressed to her hometown until one day a group of l

thompson. >> rami malek. >> jimmy: rami malek >> john cena >> jimmy: john cena. >> tom holland >> jimmy: octavia spencer. >> octavia spencer. >> jimmy: dude - >> it goes on and on antonio banderas, michael sheen. it is -- it's like the cast of "ben-hur." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's like the "avengers" cast of voiceover but it's really fun. do you sing in the movie >> no. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: because you have a a good voice i know this. >> you have a good voice >> jimmy: i do not i have no -- you actually have a good voice i've seen you. >> yeah, maybe you're right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i'm sorry. i'm going to keep arguing with you. but, no, i just saw you at some event. >> oh, sting and trudie's rainforest fund. >> jimmy: yeah >> you want to talk about a lineup i literally just opened the show and then springsteen and eurythmics reunited. and it was john mellencamp it was a who's who of folks. >> jimmy: wow, that was fun. >> i opened it you know, i was thinking of you, because it was robert palmer's "addicted to love. i'm dating myself. anybody remember that song >> jimmy: of course. >> oh, bo

thompson in 2008. bill bradley in 2000. john glenn in 1984. none of them won the party's nomination in those years. candidates can look great on paper. it is the nuts and bolts policies want to hear about? >> that's exactly right. the parties do not know what they're doing when it comes to the candidates they choose. think about it. in 2016 jeb bush was heir apparent to the republican party. that did not come true. joe biden the heir apparent to the democratic party. looks like that is not coming true. voters have much better sense than this. donald trump was much more in touch with average emotion in the country felt like washington screwed them over. he could be the answer to that he could go in and break up the washington cartel. that is why they chose him. why any candidate running for president, at least for the next few cycles needs to speak to that emotion. if they can't tap into that, they don't become president. liz: vince, nice to seeing you again. come back soon. >> thank you. liz: coronavirus news keeps getting bad. the death toll and economic toll is not good. it is relentlessly climbi

john. and i hate to see what he's going through. i just think they made a great choice. quite frankly, on tuesday evening, vetta thompson and i will take to the stage before the debate starts, and we will have things to say about john lewis and jesse jackson, who is now suffering with some health issues. so the two of them have great ties to south carolina. john lewis was first physically attacked here in rock hill, south carolina, the first time long before cell phones. and this is the birthplace for jesse jackson. in fact, jesse and i were on competing football teams when we were growing up. he was in greenfield spalding high school, i was at camden academy, and we have been friends ever since as well. so tuesday night, we were there for both of those people, and john has forever been a national icon, and what it's been all about is john lewis. >> he is one of our great american heroes. congressman george clyburn, thank you. appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> our prayers go out to the lewis family and the jackson family. thank you so much. >>> with the days counting down until the south carolina primary, si

thompson, who's written extensively about atomwaffen and one of its leaders, john cameron denton, who was among those arrested on wednesday. in media news, abc has suspended veteran correspondent david wright after a far-right activist published secretly recorded video in which he complains about president trump and corporate control of the mass media. in the seven-minute, highly-edited video posted online by the group project vetatas, wght t isverheard callg himsela socialt who favors nioional althth iurancece and statg g therare e tomany billionair a and t bigig a wealth gap. wright goes on to say the ommercial imperaveve is incoatatibleith h ne," andnd blas a abc's s pant compa disney for cro-p-promong i its entertainmenbrbrandsn shows like "good morning americaca." projecveveritais a a rht-winin group atat oft sets upting operatnsns tarting joualists d planneparenthond acvists byecordingovert videos andeleasingeceptive edit footage the group's founr, james o'keefe,as convied on a sdemeanocharge aer he tempted wiretaphe phone of theu.s. senor mary landeu in 20. inesponse its latt s

thompson get back after they're al healthy. >>well now the forty-niners now on to e 49 ers head coach kyle shanahan and general manager john lynch. >>they gave us their final takes on e end of the season yesterday shanahan said that he watched the final moments of e super bowl several times and he would not change how the game's call. he also stands by jimmy g's performance a lot of folks are criticizing jimmy now the focus is on getting back to the title >>a look backhome in our first season now a set of mission a lot of en we started on i'm in never finished better than 3.13 and we finished 6 and ted look a little things like that that. carlotta staffs, but i think we have a lot ofstats to prove we're different people and i want those guys to keep that in their mind. some of this get out ofour system d stuff but. i know feels more people to come back and get after the bright is that you know we're top 5 in returning starters and they're really good players and >>we've account for you know, i'm taking care of some of our own ayers. >>well the 40 niners are on e clock for the draft on april 23th, they hold the 31th pick of the f

defender he shou fit into the rotation with steph curry klay thompson get healthy and now the 49 ers think they should be better and general manager john han lynch. >>give us their final takes on the end of the season yestery and they think the team will come back. shanahan says 's watched those final moments of the super bowl many times and he wouldn't change how the game was called he also stands by jimmy g. now the focus on is on getting back to the title game. >>our first season now a set of mission a lot but when we started on i'm a note he never finished better than 3.13 and we finished 6 of te does look a little things like that that. are lots ofstaff, but i think we have a lot of stats to prove we're different people and i want tse guys to keep that in their mind. some of this get out of our system of stuff but. i know feels more people to come back and after the bright is that you know we're top 5 in returning starters and they're really good players and. >>we've accounted for you know, i'm taking care of some of our own players. >>the 49 ers are on the clock for the draft on april 23th, they hold the 31th pick the first round

thompson nally get healthy. >>now the forty-niners their head coach kyle shanahan and the general manager john lynch gaveus theires on the end of the season. yesterday shanahan said he's watched the final moments of the super bowl several times now and looking back he said he wouldn't change how he called the game. he also stands by jimmy g's performance. the focus is on getting back to the title game. >>a look ck home in our first static mission we started on i'm in a note he never finished tter than 3.13 and we nished 6 of ted side is looking little things like that that. are lots of staff, but i think have a lot of stats to pro we're differenpeople and i want those guys to keep that in their mind. some of this get out of our system and stuff but. i know feels more people to come back and after the bright is that you know we're top 5 in returning starters and they're really good players and. >>we've accounted for you know, i'm taking care of some of our own players. >>re 40 niners are on the clock now for the aft on april 23th, they also hold th 31th pick of the first round. we'll take a quick brk as we go tho

john mccain would not have been the republican nominee in 2008 but for fred thompson happening aroundlina. which pulled enough votes away from mitt romney that john was able to get out on top. so there's a number of candidates in the race that have the ability to shape the outcome of the race even though they don't have any type of path to the nomination. >> so, nick, i'm just curious, who do you consider to be a bigger threat to the well being of america economically and every other way, socialist like bernie sanders or someone who calls himself a republican who spends more money than, well, any democratic or republican administration before it? >> the answer is yes. they are both a terrible threat. they're both providing the same kind of socialistic policies. you know, the only advantage that sanders has, and i think it's an advantage that he has going into south carolina, that people aren't talking about, is he is the strongest on the democratic side on criminal justice reforming. ending the races war on drugs and getting us involved in fewer foreign entanglements overseas. and i t

thompson, carol thompson, on the m rock news and my husband, james monroe trotter, obviously -- colonel aill give the chance to talk about his background. thank you for calling in with that. john, youst of all, caught me off guard. thanks for the plug. i did not know you would mention the book. to the caller, thank you so much. there was a lot there. one thing. terrell,ow mary church we pronounce it mary church terrell. most people listening are saying it is mary church terrel. working at the museum, two of my colleagues, the reason she is interpreted in the exhibition, so is william monroe trotter, they were going to collect the items and the family said, we do not pronounce it terrell, we pronounce it terrel. to get to your question, i am a 25 year, american soldier, my father is an american soldier, served 34 years. he is from southern alabama, age seven moved to panama city, florida. the salter part of my family is from alabama. you can get in touch with me through the smithsonian. they will pass the info on. the salter family is very large and it would be interesting to find out what those connections are. as a historian, being at this museum, i get some of my colleagues

john maguire, bbc news. linda millband is the national practice lead for clinical negligence at thompson solictors.umber of paterson's victims with legal claims. overall, the company helped 650 patients. thank you forjoining us. as we await the findings of the report, what are your hopes on what it might say? will obviously, it's very important because so many patients did suffer so much, and those scars are still with them today, so i would really like them to get some justice from this. the most important feature for me as a lawyer is to make sure that all private hospitals have adequate insurance to coverfor hospitals have adequate insurance to cover for every operation that happens within their operating theatres. also, that the regulatory systems to spot breast and other rogue surgeons operating within the private sector are much better. on the matter of insurance, without insurance, victims want to get compensation because it's the liability of the individual who won't have the funds to cover it. what are the concerns around insurance? to hospitals not have that insurance as much as you would

like benny thompson, for example, will command very, very similar respect. a lot of these individuals who are in these -- johncommand very similar respect. something i kept telling pete buttigieg is you have to get these validaters. you have to have people who can speak for you and stand in your shoes. his campaign was absent of that. it's difficult to build the support. you had the truest validater in jim clyburn. that's a remarkable number. >> out of everything that david has talked about, i went and made sure that number was right because i'm stunned it's that high. it speaks to his point. >> measuring his curtains and i had to stop. >> i will tell you no matter what else happens today, jim clyburn has had a good day. that is remarkable. even if some people are saying it was one of a couple of fac r facto factors, cut that number in half. one in four people say it was a factor. that's a remarkable thing for one person who in that area, yes, he's an influenced figure. there are others but that's a remarkable thing statewide race where you're seeing millions and millions of dollars be spent. not by joe biden

thompson, carol thompson, on the m rock news and my husband, james monroe trotter, obviously -- colonel aill give the chance to talk about his background. thank you for calling in with that. johnt of all, caught me off guard. thanks for the plug. i did not know you would mention the book. to the caller, thank you so much. there was a lot there. one thing. terrell,ow mary church we pronounce it mary church terrell. most people listening are saying it is mary church terrel. working at the museum, two of my colleagues, the reason she is interpreted in the exhibition, so is william monroe trotter, they were going to collect the items and the family said, we do not pronounce it terrell, we pronounce it terrel. to get to your question, i am a 25 year, american soldier, my father is an american soldier, served 34 years. he is from southern alabama, age seven moved to panama city, florida. the salter part of my family is from alabama. you can get in touch with me through the smithsonian. they will pass the info on. the salter family is very large and it would be interesting to find out what those connections are. as a historian, being at this museum, i get some of my colleagues and th

so, for example, in 2008, john mccain had to win in south carolina in order to become the republican nominee. he would not have won south carolina had fred thompsonle area and that part of the state from mitt romney. so, a mayor pete, an amy klobuchar, for example, an elizabeth warren, they can still play even if they don't have anyplace where they can win in the first four contests and i'm not saying they won't. but let's say they don't. not getting out of the race, they would have an ability to shape the outcome by dividing votes in some of these other states. so we have a long, long way to go tonight. but when you look at this field hampshire where he's surging, a good performance tonight, you could see bernie sanders winning three of the first four contests. that means that south carolina becomes do or die for joe biden. and, of course, these other candidates have to win. you can't get to the nomination by being perpetually second or third place. this is like the nfl. the end of the day, to be in the super bowl, you have to win the game. and so when you look out after tonight, the question for all of these candidates who fall short of first p