thank you very much suzanne clark. we want to think into it for making this conversation possible and i am mike allen, cofounder of axial's and our next guest is senator tim scott of south carolina. member of the senate small business committee and grew up the son of a single mom in charleston, south carolina. graduate of palmetto state and built his own as this, senator scott, welcome to axios. >> thank you, mike. good to see you again. >> senator, tell us about the business you built when you were still doing honest work. [laughter] >> this is a different form of honesty but back in the good old days i built a few allstate insurance agencies from scratch as well as a built a real estate company from scratch as well as part of a franchise organization for a company for a short period of time. i love business and enjoy it and it's where my heart is been for the last several years and lots of reasons why i enjoy serving in the public service because i understand the pain and the misery that comes with being a business o

suzanne's family said she went on a solo bike ride on mother's day and then vanished.n the 49-year-old didn't return, a neighbor called police. hu in the search. >> air support, k9 support and swift water support. we've also utilized countless hours of drone searches. >> reporter: investigators carrying bags of potential evidence from her home. according to her family the only sign of suzanne so far, her bike and an unspecified personal item. >> it makes total sense that they're not going share what they find or not find until they complete the search. >> reporter: and law enforcement is now asking neighbors not to delete any security camera footage in hopes it may help them piece together what happened to her. authorities say they will be back at that same residential property today, dan. >> sending our best to her family. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >>> let's switch gears now and check the weather. rob marciano on location in his front yard or backyard, whichever, rob, a lot going on in the weather department. severe weather in central part of the country an

suzanne morphew hasn't been seen since last sunday when she went for a bike ride. then, searchers have only found one personal item belonging to her. they're not confirming exactly what it is. her husband barry posted this emotional video on social media. >> suzanne, if anyone is out there that can hear this that has you, please, we'll do whatever it takes to bring you back. we love you, we miss you, your girls need you. >> barry morphew is offering $200,000 for suzanne's return. >>> with coronavirus testing ramping up across the country, many americans are wondering what kind of test to get, genetic, antibody or antigen. earlier i spoke with dr. imran ali and asked him what we need to know about the testing options. >> dr. ali, once again we kick it off talking about testing. sunday we saw new york governor andrew cuomo take that nasal swab test like a champion. he says it's pretty easy. as many states ramp up testing, what are you hearing about availability, and please, tell us the difference between the nasal swab and the antibody test. which should we get? >> s

another dead-end in the search for 49-year-old suzanne morphew, a mother of two. a bike ride two weeks ago before disappearing. since friday, state, county, and local investigators were sifting through this construction site just east of her home looking for clues. the property's owner said suzanne's houusband, barry, had preefld been hired to lay dirt on the site. several locations of the construction site were searched. they were unable to make any connection to suzanne morphew's case at this time, adding that the property owner was cooperative and not connected to her disappearance. >> suzanne, if anyone is out there that can hear this, that has you, please, we'll do whatever it takes to bring you back. >> reporter: the search at the construction site comes a week after this emotional plea from suzanne's husband, a volunteer firefighter. >> we love you, we miss you. your girls need you. >> reporter: the family says he was out of town in denver the day she disappeared. a neighbor reported her missing on mother's day. police recovered her bike the day she vanishe

suzanne spaulding. she's a commission of the cyberspace solarium commission and the senior advisor for homeland security center for strategic and international studies. she was the under secretary for the department of homeland security national protection and programs director from 2011- 2011-2017. she previously served six years at the central intelligence agency as assistant general counsel and legislative advisor to the directors nonproliferation center. ms. spaulding. >> chairman johnson, ranking member peters and members of the committee, thank you for this opportunity to testify here today. i i want to touch briefly on the areas that i think can and should be acted upon quickly. particularly given the vulnerabilities have been exposed by the pandemic. the first is strengthening dhs' cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, or cisa, as organization that i lead as the undersecretary that dhs is now call. thanks in no small measure to the work of this committee for which i am grateful. cong

it's going to come back. >> reporter: but suzanne feldman is still in crisis. she owes $6,800 in rent. she has $700 in savings. mark strassmann, cbs news, merritt island, florida. >> o'donnell: for years, the social media site twitter has been at the center of president trump's unconventional communication strategy, but today, the president signed an executive order to review laws that protect sites like twitter from legal liability, after it angered him by fact-checking his posts. cbs' ben tracy is at the white house tonight. ben. >> reporter: norah, this appears to be presidential payback, and a welcome distraction for president trump, from the mounting coronavirus death toll. he did mention that today on twitter. members of the house of d theirntatives bowed their heads in a moment of heads in a moment of silence. former vice president joe biden spoke of a nation in grief. >> each one leaving behind a family that will never again be whole. >> reporter: but president trump, who has avoided talking publicly about the death toll, mentioned it only in a tweet, o

investigators say 49-year-old suzanne morphew was reported missing sunday night after failing to return home from a bike ride near her home in rural maysville, colorado. >> we've used well over 200 personnel and 2,000 man hours in the search, but unfortunately we haven't found suzanne yet. >> reporter: investigators say they did find personal items they believe belonged to her but won't say what. >> the question is, do we believe she's still alive? we're certainly hopeful she is. obviously as time goes by, it gives us concern, but we're searching as though she's alive and we do believe she should still -- could still be alive. >> reporter: the fbi and state investigators have joined the case. the sheriff says no theory has been ruled out, and morphew's husband is cooperating. morphew's friends and family now offering a $200,000 reward. the sheriff says they're still checking out tips coming in from the public, but need that one critical clue that might solve this case. tom? >> thank you. >>> when we come back, can dogs help stop the spread of the coronavirus? stay with us. depressive lo

3000 prisoners to coincide with the holiday among them as a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne to me meant to buy in 2000. an 8 on the order is a former egyptian pay his talent was stopped up the activist and journalist or political prisoners have been released and a reminder al-jazeera journalist $1.00 way to say remains jailed in egypt without charges or trial after almost 3 and a half years united nations has called on egypt to and hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately die a funny isn't it says here professor of political science at long island university and. so the president has been using this system of hardening on high holidays or national holidays as a way to kind of signify to society that he's doing something so today on the eve of the holiday we see over 3000 pardons not a single one of them with a prisoner or any journalist rather they are common criminals now let's look at what's actually happening there are over 60000 prisoners what used to be generation protests is now known a generation jail he's have to build 16 more christians to hold the

and then: i will start traded over to suzanne. the movement to the cloud can be a positive development because it you don't have all of your data in 10,000 locations all of which are vulnerable. that means the cloud has to be more secure. we do talk in the report about developing a securities the entered for cloud-based services andhat companies governments, whoever wants to use a cloud service can have some knowledge or assurance that they are dealing with a secure service. suzanne, would you like to touch on that issue? commissionng: the felt strongly that we wanted to encourage folks to move to the cloud. , that is going to be a more secure environment. you will have real experts securing that data but not all cloud service providers are equal. we thought it was important to try to push the market by providing information for folks meets --cloud provider meet basic standards. we have to make sure that the .loud environments are secure our recommendation is for the development of guidelines and that those guidelines -- and folks

3000 prisoners to coincide with the 8 holiday among them is a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne to me in dubai in 2008 on the orders and the former egyptian m.p. and activist journalist or political prisoners have been released so the headlines keep it on al-jazeera mourners to come counting the cost is that next. bodies on the line india's biggest. industry stunt before. and under one a let me meet the men and women risking it all for the bright lights of bali on al-jazeera . hello i'm adrian finighan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera a look at the world of business and economics this week brazil's president's handling of the coronavirus crisis could see the economy slump to its worst performance since 1900. no longer recession proof more than 1000000 health care jobs have been lost in the united states during the pandemic. and recession courts against bailouts and maybe finally a fiscal union will angela merkel's 500000000000 euro plan.

i'm suzanne what's gonna thank you for joining us across europe countries have begun easing their coronavirus restrictions even as fears remain of a possible 2nd wave of infections and we're bringing you updates from germany the u.k. and france where millions headed back to work after 2 months under one of europe's toughest lockdowns most shops have reopened and people can now leave their homes without carrying a sign to declaration as to why they are on the streets of france has been hit hard by the current virus has killed more than 26000 people the world's 5th highest death toll. for weeks now paris's main landmarks have been quiet. silenced by a virus that wreaked havoc across france. since march the 17th people ordered to stay home lockdown rules further tightened at the beginning of april when all outdoor activities in paris were banned. but still the number of deaths from corona virus continued to rise. health care workers on the front line among the dead. so tonight our country has reached a symbolic and particularly painful mile star with more than $20000.00 deaths. as the growing ne

mark: do you think suzanne rice of all of the things to do on january 20th, at 12:15 in the afternoonu think she just popped in her head, boy i better get back to the white house and get in front of my computer and write a self-serving e-mail that says president obama began the conversationte about the january fifth meeting she writes on january 20th after the president inaugurated trump. stressing his continued commitment to ensuring that every aspect of this issue is handled by the intelligence and law enforcement communities by the book number one, the book many people talked about why do you need to write that and number two, what caught me is, by stressing his continued commitment to insurance, and continue to tell me wait a minute, how do you know he wupght briefed on aspects of this before january fifth we don't know do we? well certainly the word continued suggest that he has known about it for some period of time prior to january 5th. what i also like is when she says they openly talked with the people who would be continuing on into the trump administration about how to keep

3000 prisoners to coincide with the holiday among them as a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne to maim in dubai in 2008 on the orders of a former egyptian m.p. no activist no journalists and no political prisoners have been released. pakistanis in the city of karachi have gone ahead with public prayers to mark the adolf hitler holiday despite warnings of current virus risks scholars have urged people to follow the social distancing guidelines during the celebrations the large gatherings have taken place across pakistan. britain's government is defending the prime minister's chief adviser saying a trip he took during lockdown did not break any rules dominic cummings trove more than 400 kilometers from london to his parents' home even though he was supposed to be in self isolation the government says the trip was to arrange care for his son the opposition wants cummings to resign or be fired so i'm sort of just going to i don't know who's actually. to win the p.m.u. but i knew that i know the pm knew that he was unwell and that he was let down because the pm was also in the same

wolf: thank you, suzanne, for having me. i appreciated the opportunity to discuss these important issues with you today. >> you are right about the important issues. the scope of your responsibility is quite daunting. i was thinking about what i knew as a layperson and also preparing to talk to you today, reading about that scope is remarkable. so many facets of our nation's security, from aviation, infrastructure security, to cyber security, immigration and border protection. as a chamber, we think about these issues because they are so linked. economic security and national security are so linked. we know we can't have one without the other. we are always delighted to find someone with your talent and experience to share with us what is really going on in efforts to keep our nation safe and secure. we know these efforts have taken on a huge level of complexity given this pandemic, and we appreciate your efforts to keep our country safe and secure. really, that is kind of where i want to start this conversation. we talk abo

>>that was suzanne malveaux reporting for us tonight, chris smalls filed a complaint with the national labor relations board macy's will start reopening stores as early as next week, the retailer plans to open 68 stores. >>on a limited basis starting on monday. the ceo says that they'll start with stores in states that are easing social distancing restrictions like georgia oklahoma south carolina texas and tennessee. there will be limited hours between 11:00am and 07:00pm all 775 macy's stores could be up and running in the next 6 weeks. it's been a tea making it easy to access all your favorite entertainment at home. >>finalized proposals over what will happen with this current nba season, but there is momentum do building to continue the schedule regardless of what unfolds league officials could already be making plans to alter next season, espn reporting tonight there is quote support for a 2020 21 season that would start in december and extend through late july or august league commissioner, adam silver said to be talking to teams about the potential of a delayed start as far as th

suzanne oxen are is a co-founder of sweets hotels and creative director 20 of the cabins will been converted by 2021. into let's say buildings that were used for another profession we have to change them so we go in and we look at what the supposed potential power of this house how can we add something to it how can we transform it into a place to stay this cabin offers a kitchen and a bedroom with a panoramic view of the canal. the interior design was chosen to extend the 17th century architecture we tried to tell the story of this house by by husing the call us from the right periods by opening up the attic to show what it actually was like but also to put in songs things like this that was used to drink beer and wine in the 17th century to show our guests like. you know what was this period like how were people eating how were they drinking you know to 956. in the new objectivity style the lodgings at the hardest bridge are a bit more modern right now the cabins are booked mainly by the dutch themselves when they need a place to get away from home and. among the furnishings is a regional

in the shadow of the colorado rocky mountains, the search for suzanne is becoming more desperate.ought you can just disappear is a really scary thought. >> reporter: she was last seen on mother's day when she went out for a bike ride near her home in maysville, colorado. when her two daughters away on a weekend trip could not reach their mother, they called a neighbor who called police her bike was found nearby abandoned. local officials, colorado bureau of investigation and fbi have launched a massive effort to find her, searching by air and on foot. >> we don't know what to think now we're trying to remain hopeful and optimistic we'll have a good outcome. it shocked us all with her disappearing. >> reporter: nor for three days authorities focused on this residential construction site not far from her home. her family and friends are offering a $200,000 reward to bring her home with morphew's husband making this desperate plea on facebook. >> please, i'll do whatever it takes to bring you back. we love you, we miss you your girls need you. no questions asked however much they wan

my publicly department which is suzanne and alice, in addition to doing all of their work, we are also the extra social media work. it's like an impossible amount of work for all of this, but particularly them. >> if publicity wasn't hard enough in the first place very two exactly, exactly. and as if they weren't in burning their candles at both ends to begin with. so i have an incredible staff, and incredibly dedicated staff and i'm really lucky. i am running them ragged, which is hard, it's a desperate time. >> right. let's get back to some of the new stuff people are doing. jessica, you are doing a lot of virtual events as you have already described. there's more than that you got this thing coming with this 92nd street that's amazing can you talk a little bit about that? >> yes melville house is one of our first selections. >> that's why want to talk about it. >> i think the partnerships have always been really important to us even more so now. how can we pool our resources into something interesting in the they reached out three or four months ago about may be partnering on a book

with experts from around the world and the possibility of conflict is not to be dismissed all us suzanne is turning their back on china on the think it's going to be a very dangerous near a new cold war. in 75 minutes on t.w. . innovation. but can it conquer the major issues of our society. the good season the founders down the younger pictorials meets modern day heroes in asia. ready to take on this challenge with their unique ideas to look at those 2 problems and make them one solution. the decision. valley substructure june 13th on g.w. . or didn't what do they dream over night. as cleaners they see the face of. their job censoring for the social media industry. in manila there are thousands of so-called content monitors. a forgery a script terrifying images from a long line platforms. horrific job for starvation wage. the strain is enormous and. i quote. i need to stop there something was up to. the cleaners social media's shadow industry starts tonight on d w. this is the new news live from berlin brazil's president is under fire after the release of a video and made allegations tha

. >> reporter: after a divorce, suzanne went on medication for depression she found two part-time jobs but coronavirus eliminated both. >> i am very proud of you. >> reporter: she's job hunting now but her 11 and 13-year-olds need her. >> i've looked at job applications where i'm getting stuck going well, when can i work i mean, every other weekend and wednesdays tuesday nights. >> reporter: because you don't have child care? >> yeah. >> reporter: some days she leaves her one-bedroom apartment to go to her car to cry in private. >> you don't want your kids to experience that and think those things, is it really happening? you have to hide and lie and pretend. >> reporter: the long odds of finding a new job add to the mental toll says psychiatrist dr. jessica clemens. >> that person may be experiencing anxiety or depression but may experience them much longer while they play the waiting game. >> i had several breakdowns from all this. >> reporter: nick clark used to manage a restaurant in st. paul, minnesota. >> the thing for me is losing that sense of purpose and not only did i enjoy i

he and his wife, suzanne, are planning a new, safe stall layout.ront, two—metre distance... i don't think we'll take a great deal of money, but we've just got to get into this system of working again. however slow business is, they can't wait to reopen. it's very important, plus we want to open the economy, don't we? we want to make a start. scotland, wales and northern ireland have different plans in place for the reopening of shops and markets, but no dates are set yet. meanwhile, retailers in england are pressing ahead with their covid—secure reopening plans. as it sells homeware, ikea could have stayed open, but it chose to shut, and will only reopen in england and northern ireland from tomorrow, with safety procedures. we'll be limiting the flow of customers in the car park and into the store. we've invested in this new team of what we're calling social distance wardens, who'll be on hand throughout the store just to help customers with the one—way system. other nonessential shops in england, including this kent menswear shop, can't open until

at the same time, my publicity department which is suzanne lawrence and alex wertheimer in addition to doing all their work there obviously doing all this extra social media work so it's like an impossible amount of work for all of us particularly the publicity team. >> as if publicity wasn't hard enough in the first place. >> exactly and as it they weren't burning their candles at both ends tobegin with . but i have an incredible staff. an incredibly dedicated staff and i'm lucky and i'm running them ragged. which is hard, but it's a desperate time. >> get back to some of the new stuff people are doing. jessica, you are doing a lot of virtual events as you've already described but there's even more than that . you got this thing coming with the 92nd street ythat i think is amazing, can you talk about that ? >> featuring a melville houseboat for one of our first selections. that was actually, it was, i think partnerships have always been important to us and even more so now where we're like how can we pool our resources and do something interesting and the 92nd street wagon reached out

3000 prisoners to coincide with the 8 holiday among them is a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne to me in dubai in 2008 on the orders the former egyptian m.p. and activist journalist or political prisoners have been released so the headlines keep it on al-jazeera mourners to come counting the cost is that next. bodies on the line india's biggest. industry stunt performance and under one a let me meet the men and women risking it all for the bright lights of bali on al-jazeera . hello i'm adrian figure this is counting the cost on al-jazeera a look at the world of business and economics this week brazil's president's handling of the coronavirus crisis could see the economy slump to its worst performance since 1900. no longer recession proof more than 1000000 health care jobs have been lost in the united states during the pandemic. and recession courts against bailouts and maybe finally a fiscal union will angela merkel's $500000000000.00 euro plan save the european union. the coronavirus pandemic hasn't spread a single nation or economy but the way some governments have handled th

. >> reporter: suzanne feldman doesn't count in new jersey-- not in its official jobless numbers. >>is probably one of the most frustrating and stressful things that i've ever had to do in my life. nothing has come in from unemployment. not one dime. >> reporter: like thousands of you, feldman texted norah o'donnell about her covid crisis. her accounting job paid $70,000. now, she's on food stamps. >> am i going to be homeless? you know, it's-- and then what happens to the girls? i have shared custody. it's a really horrible place to be in, not knowing. >> reporter: some sectors, like transportation, keep bleeding jobs. boeing, slashing about 6,800 workers. amtrak will lose 20% of its workforce. delta today offered most employees a buy-out package. red moste are bright spots in a gradually reopening america. amazon's making 125,000 part- time workers full-time. in florida, the kennedy space center visitor complex reopened today, after 10 weeks. trina johnson, their operations director, is among more than 100 furloughed employees back at work. >> it's amazing. it's a huge relief. it w

we are pleased to welcome suzanne

3000 prisoners to coincide with the holiday among them is a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne tamim in dubai in 2008 on the orders of former egyptian member of parliament and stuff are no activists journalists all political prisoners have been released and al-jazeera journalist mahmud hussein is still in prison in egypt without charge or trial after nearly 3 and a half years the united nations has called on egypt's government to end her sainz arbitrary detention and release him immediately. anger is growing among people in the indian city of cold cuts after a powerful cycling left millions without power and water. some of demonstrated saying essential services haven't been restored days after the side turn pan struck others blocked roads with trees bringing traffic to a standstill more than 100 people were killed by the storm in india and bangladesh the former prime minister of happen new guinea has been released from prison on bail after being arrested on suspicion of corruption peter o'neill led the country for 7 years until 2019 police are investigating allegations of misap

prisoners to coincide with the holiday among them was a hit man who murdered the lebanese singer suzanne tamim in dubai in 2008 on the orders of former egypt m.p. mustafa no activists journalists or political prisoners have been released. one of the journalists jailed in egypt has al-jazeera as mom put her saying he's been detained for almost 3 and a half years without charge or trial they are not in nations has called in egypt to end hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately but only if he is an associate professor of political science at long island university she says the move is a gamble from sisi to show he's doing something for society so the president has been using this system of hardening on high holidays or national holidays as a way to kind of signify to society that he's doing something so today on the eve of the holiday we see over 3000 pardons not a single one of them with a prisoner or any journalist rather they are common criminals now let's look at what's actually happening and there are over $60000.00 resumes what used to be generation protests is now kn

with the muslim holiday of ied among those pardoned is a hit man who murdered the lebanese singer suzanne i mean in dubai in 2008 on the orders of the former egyptian m.p. and stuff. no activists journalists or political prisoners have been released. health ministry has reported the territories 1st coronavirus death officials say the 77 year old woman have been under quarantine after returning from egypt. the united nations has warned of a corona virus outbreak in gaza could be disastrous given the high poverty rates and weak health system the coastal strip has been under an israeli blockade since 2007. and doctors in sudan are threatening to continue a nationwide strike if their demands for better working conditions are not met by the government the main doctors union goal of 72 work stoppage on thursday was prompted by a tax on 4 doctors in a hospital they want better protection from violent patients and their relatives and more effective equipment for treating covert 19. so those were the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera the inside story thank you so much but. it's the end of

3000 prisoners to coincide with the holiday among them is a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne tamim in dubai in 2008 on the orders of former egypt. must offer no activists journalists or political prisoners have been released and remind journalists mahmud hussein remains jailed in egypt without charge or trial after almost 3 and a half years the united nations has called on egypt to end hussein's arbitrary detention and release him immediately. as we've been hearing aids celebrations around the world the more subdued this year the days here is no exception given the pandemic has stopped work is traveling home that's left millions separated from loved ones one car driver in jakarta who shared his story with al jazeera. or mordor limas from uganda who are. going to do better than $200.00 a month would. be cut out wouldn't. have been a little. more nice i don't up a new model on and on but i saw was. in the gulf war not about but now but then i thought as a political tool political apology needed of course some upside down for something when i was still. around but i don't want t

suzanne morphew vanished during a bike ride on mother's day.is weekend authorities combing through a property in salida, colorado, that's west of colorado springs. her husband and friend now offering a $200,000 reward for her safe return. >>> and when we come back, date night from a distance, the coronavirus separating an expectant father from his wife in the hospital. the creative way he managed to stay by her side. stay with us. happen every day. people are surprising themselves the moment they realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. don't use if allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor right away about signs of inflamed blood vessels, such as rash, shor

he and his wife suzanne are planning a new safe store layout., but we've just got to get into the system of working again. however slow business is, they can't wait to reopen. it's very important, plus we want to help the economy don't we? we want to make a start. one trader's association says those who have carried on selling essentials like food have shown it can be done, but believes only a fraction of outdoor markets will resume straightaway. monday is the get go, you know. it will take a lot of time to bring markets back to their full potential with the right equipment in place. scotland, wales and northern ireland have different plans in place for the reopening of shops and markets, but no dates are set yet. meanwhile, retailers in england are pressing ahead with their covid secure reopening plans. as it sells homeware, ikea could have stayed open, but it chose to shut and will only reopen in england and northern ireland from tomorrow with safety procedures. we will be limiting the flow of customers in the car park and into the store. we'v

weak this fund is driven by faith in new ways of being one i know and i know and that mukesh kite suzanne for many of us better for humankind. had a different angle on emotionality in more tonight 88 on and does this test for us that's what makes a story endlessly fascinating for me as a choreographer. spock from mission as quick off. the terminally ill magazine it will ultimately. leave her lover and forfeit her happiness. after the rehearsal johnno meyer gives all of the dancers in depth individual feedback with this. change are spatial to put up with a set of wish to be the center but it's. the 1st time. he never tires of explaining his ideas and demonstrating what he's looking for. triptych he throws himself into his work with body and soul you. have the same thing with. the perfect it's good to have all this in the kitchen for god and so you know he gives you so much image of soccer ekta it tells you why you have to do it like that why it's more. credible for the audience why what is the sense of doing it is just like i want you to do it it's always there is a little while to. stretc

that is the suzanne rise put that email together.f this can happen to the general and president, it can happen to us. elizabeth: got to go. congressman, great to see you, come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: hope you have a good evening. come back tomorrow night, we've got more show. a whole lot of news coming tomorrow night as well. stay with us tomorrow night. that does it for us. thanks for joining us. ♪ h >> it stands in the way. >> it's just her house in the middle of the block. >> she won't sell out. >> the 84-year-old seen here turned down $1 million payout. >> he's caught in the middle. >> i promised her that i wouldn't let them take her away. >> that's a really big promise. >> what's "up" with that? >> people from all over the country and even around the world have stopped by this house. >> they put balloons on the house, and that's how it became the "up" house. >> it is amazing. i can't believe that she held out. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪

$3000.00 prisoners to coincide with each holiday among them is a hit man who murdered lebanese singer suzanne to me meant to buy in 2008 no activist journalist or political prisoners have been released. forces fighting for libya's in largely recognized government say they have captured 3 military counts in the suburbs of tripoli for more likely the hof tarr 2 of the camps are in the southern outskirts the 3rd is in the east the gains are being seen as another setback for hop stars year long campaign to capture the capital after also controls most of libya's oil facilities and income for the government has spawned a statement issued by the national oil corporation said approximately $50000000.00 came in last month that compares to almost $2000000000.00 for the same month last year without fail the head has more from tripoli. for have to the force is a major setback for us forces losing these military camps and the military camp that the government forces the capture today and in fact advance beyond a year or more military campaign has been set by have to his forces as a kind of central command

that is the suzanne rise put that email together. if this can happen to the general and president, it can happen to us. elizabeth: got to go. congressman, great to see you, come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: hope you have a good evening. come back tomorrow night, we've got more show. a whole lot of news coming tomorrow night as well. stay with us tomorrow night. that does it for us. thanks for joining us. ♪ >> ♪ john brown's body lies a-moldering in the grave ♪ >> to some, he's an insane killer who sparked civil war. >> if the revolt at harpers ferry had not occurred, the south probably wouldn't have seceded from the union. >> ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah ♪ glory, glory... >> to others, he's a saint, a martyr, a prophet. >> john brown believed that god had brought him to this earth for the purpose of delivering nearly four million enslaved people into freedom. >> what he touches become relics. >> the local people were producing fake pieces of the rope, fake pieces of the scaffold. >> what about his strange inheritance?