thich nhat hanh died saturday at the age of 95.re joined by his longtime friend and fellow peace activist father john dear, former director of the fellowship of reconciliation, the group that brought thich first nhat hanh to the united states in the 1960's. father dear, welcome back to democracy now! that was when he met with dr. martin luther king, influenced him to write the speech against the war in vietnam and then king nominated thich nhat hanh for a nobel peace prize. talk about your relationship. >> thank you so much, amy. thank you for playing that beautiful clip. i knew him because of my friendship with daniel berrigan and because i was the director of fellowship of reconciliation. i have been in contact with him in the late's early 1990's. remember, the fellowship reconciliation is the group that brought him to the united states in 1966. our friend was the genius who set this up. this idea -- nobody knew who thich nhat hanh was. to introduce this unknown vietnamese monk to the three most important religious leaders in the

and the world-renowned buddhist monk, poet, teacher, and anti-war activist thich nhat hanh has died ins native vietnam at the age of 95. thich nhat hanh was exiled from vietnam for decades beginning in the 1960's after he spoke out publicly against the war. in 1966, he traveled to the united states and met with dr. martin luther king, jr., helping to persuade king to speak out against the u.s. war on vietnam. king went on to nominate thich nhat hanh for a nobel peace prize a year later, calling him an "apostle of peace and nonviolence." thich nhat hanh believed that buddhist principles should be applied to everyday life and even to solve difficult political problems. this is a clip of an address he gave in berkeley, california, in the 1980's. >> the capacity to be aware of what is happening in the present moment. if you eat mindfully, drink mindfully, if we do things i'm fully -- mindfully under the light of mindfulness, we know what to do in order to bring faith and joy to our body. we know what not to ingest in order to prevent the toxins, the poisons to enter our bodies and our cons

unclear if they believe that's where she's headed right now. porting live from lowero nhat n, ida siegal, news 4 new york. >> thank you. >>> this heat and horrible humidity is sticking with us, and if temperatures rise in 90 degrees or above again tomorrow, we'll officially be in a heatwave on the first day of september. yeah, that's tomorrow. storm team 4's raphael miranda is here with a look at how likely we're to have a heatwave. >> likely, shiba. temperatures heading down this year, but instead headed up again. we were up to 91 degrees in central park. near 95 in some spots. newark hit 94 degrees. bridgeport, you were stuck in the 80s. 87 was your high. laguardia and islip also temperatures soared into the 90s. temperatures only one part of the equation. the other side, the humidity. and that made it feel very uncomfortable throughout the day today. it's still hot and muggy outside right now. 89. weled coup down by one degree. still 90 in more ristown and cooking in poughkeepsie, this hot trend throughout the month of august has placed us on the record top five hottest augusts of all

nhat's the only reverse auctio we have ran.broadcasters -- a love the broadcasters and what to run a forward auction. >> are you on time, on schedule -- ones and 2014? schedule to do this and 2014? >> we are and we are working on it. when the time comes, we will be making recommendations. >> maybe that makes your job easier to have three commissioners instead of five. less meetings at least. what is another issue confronting your bureau right now? are lookinghing we at is whether we can remove barriers. you want and cell phone towers. of course, as more and more people use broadband, we need more capacity. that means we need more towers. carries the to expand their networks. building new towers are adding new equipment to existing towers sales -- to smaller cells which are closer together. there are a number of things we can do to make infrastructure deployment go more smoothly and quickly. we are also working to look at those issues. , why are youan attending the show? >> we are so excited at the announcement of the cable wond

. >> i got nhat. ot a circle. they'll cross in the air like a> x. goes up other goes up. [ laughter ] >> i stink. >> not at the sa time. >> okay. >>t.? one, two. w one, two. >> sort of without crossing your arms. m on of danci at. one -- i'm not doinghat. >> you did it. >> that was good. >> we graduate.o t t juggling more lthw n a .n noticed an hsttwo in one yl 12, one, twople..>> give. me the knives i'm ready for the knives. thas all youanu. t'sou.>> are you sure fuld b te ts.er y going to wrap up tucker drewthan tk riyou very much. >> youig her the mainect thorofare. >> 111 north loudoun street. >> if youtor i out friendly. >> thank v you. to 'll j tryjuggng.hi youobow i'm wrapping it up. i don't know where to go. back tonnie and >> no. >> i'll toss it back to you inside on. t>> tucker did you a. >> really impressiveal.. >> nice job with those intimate flying objects. >> thoseggli.eg that's pernt that weave>> o. >>> okay. tmi that,y, mik >>ike,hy a youlushe.g. >>reouhero's nop boy. >> he sd i pick out this great story winchester i can't wait to go

nhat woke up the couple who yelled at the maho leave and when he refused, the homeowner, charles dorseyabbed his gun. and that's when dorsey shot him. >> he was clearly trying to make entry using the doorknob so i don't know what words were exchanged,specifically, between them except that the homeowner repeatedly t td the suo leave the property. >> detectives believe espinoza had been staying at a friend's house in the neighborhood while wo . we're working to find out if dorsey aknew each other and why the suspect was trying to get into the home. >> in nashville, two southwest plains clipped wings at the airport last night. they were pushing back from the gate when the collision happened. the good news here is nobody was hu h. the plane to be taken out of service likely causing delayed arrivals since people had to switch to some new planes. >>> all right. let's give you a live look, shall we, at the capital wheel over at national harbor. you know all about the dangerous heat that we've been talking about, but clay anderson is also tracking a flash flood watch. >>> a local congregation p

nhat person was caring for another child w the toddler fell from a balcony on the 24th this is the second child death at the skyline apartments onse nary road since may. a 3-year-old died when a window screen gave out. filed a d's family lawsuit claiming the apartment complex was negligent. >> i hone that no other childrea ve to die before skyline towers does something to make its property safe. >> a spokesperson for s line tower says the complex is coopering with the investigation. li> we have an update now on a growing cat church scandal. cardinal donald worrell is accused of being involved in a systematic cover-up of sex abuse that lasd decades. the accusatio are among the findings of a pnsylvania grand ry report. he was the long time be -- some of the priests are among the 300 that a grand jury accused of sexually abusing children over decades. cardinal worsell is acd of approving the transfer of known offenders and hdreds of thousands of dollars in confidential settlements with the victims. >>> a grand jury inre balti indicted a police officer after he was seen beating a man on video

-nhat to me perfectly haexpress the divide in modern russian society.ou have these pe le who are living off nothing on the one hand. andlehen you had these super wealthy people who had bann enabled who just kept the money for themselves. nhat's, i think, you know, it's aha caricature of what we're experiencing here in america b i think that's where the world is drifting toward now. >> you write about some of these super norich, not only with insight, but with empathy. that is you've got to talk to a lot of them. you have moved among them as a financial journalist, been to davos and other places like that. and i'm won ring, how did you crack what is clearly a tight-lipped world? >> well, i guess the way journalists do it.ri just by talking to people, writing about them. i think you write stories that show people that actually you're interested in what they're doing. and what i would also say is, you know, i believe in capitalism. and i also actually believe in globalization and technology ref lulgs. if you gave me the option of turning the clock back to

but if we lurched t lockdown, poor control, lockdn, poor control, nhat is what anybody needs right nowe investment we need to make, lockdowns have given som time and taking pressure off the idemic. we can see that. this is preciouse. it is not only to strengthen the health care system, but precious architecture, the testing, the building this response -- and build this response from the community up. anchor: the queen will address the u.k. and commonwealth this weekend about coronaviru the statement will be sunday. the royalsp cordent says these broadcasts only ppen in moments of national significance. nicholas: they have only bn a handful during the 60 years of the queen's reign, the funeral ofs diana princ wales or when troops went into action in the first gulf war. downing street and buckingham palace have been closely consulting. recorded.ast has been it will go out at 8:00 sunday evening. it will embrace, i am sure, themes we heard from the queen in a written statement issued march 19. she talked about ccomunities ng together to work as one she said now, more than any time, we all

the porn stormy daniels from e o alleges shd a sexual relationship with donald trump, and of course nhat happened before the presidential elect in 2016, the payment was made. here is the fundamental thing that was set in court by michael cohen. he says he did so at the direction of a candidate for federal office, and he arranged to me payments for the principal purpose of influencing the election. he did not specifically mention trump, but nonetheless, by mentioning a candidate for federal office that we should say at this age that there is no indication that michael cohen is cooperating. he has pleaded guilty under a deal made with the department of justice. but as far as giving information to the special counsel investigatn we do not know if that is the case. rajini: could be a huge bombshell there. let's move on to the other case, paul manafort, the president's former campaign chairman found guilty on a number of counsee o others wrown out in a mistrial. been brought by the special counsel investigat cohen case, which is a separate and being dealt with in new york. paul manafort is fa

appears it's very possible nhat there's going to be a aggravation or worsening of the fiscal deficit.helps also said he hopes president trump uses his trip to the economic forum in davos to repair u.s. relations with europe. the imf's managing director wants germany to increase government spending to boost growth. christine lagarde says germany should take advantage of its budget surplus to invest in infrastructure such as roads and w railways. increasing public spending is the wrong way to go -- opec has increased its forecast for oil supply growth by rivals such as the u.s. brent crude hit $70 a barrel, raising concern that more oil will come to the market. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. china boasting its first full year in gdp growth since 2010. underpinning global growth and giving far more room to projects i loveive -- enda, the title on one of our stories -- what dohina gdp these numbers actually reflect? >> when it comes to the data, there's a de

. >> maggie, what do you make of nhat?epubliarty seems to be holding for now behind president trump. but will tt basetick with this president, amid what's happened with michael cohen?as the presidenthanged his story. do those trump voters care? >> i think right now they don care. i think your point, though, is an important one, that i was which isabout before, that he has changed his story. this president is very used to leing a consequence-free life where he can say basically whatever he wants and there a minimal ramifications for it. i think this is the first week where we ares seeing, he just hitting sort of a harder wall of reality given what happenedith michael cohen. i do think that his base is going to say this is a personal issue. this is a private matter. this is his private life. this is his marriage. i think if it stays here, i think in all likelihood, republicans continue to stand by the president. i think we just don't know what else mhael cohen has toldve inigators and prosecutors. i think that is going to co

you can infiltrate organizations nhat propound hate and try to nngage in terrorist attacks.ou can hole people accountable onter the fact. but one of the points i make in overbook "doing justice" over and over again, laws are not enough. e w can be some things, but at lle end of the day, if you want to quell hatred, makle olong better, havearmony g ve to haood people w are wig step up to e plat okt d th when they happepaf the book, it was a bangladeshi n migrant after 9/11 who was shot in the face by someone, r behalf of i guess his race for people who had perpetrated the acts of 9/11. randomly shooting people where they worked. trd decided in a way that was wtraordinary to forgive the emrson who tried to kill hem and art them off of death row and tpare them the death penalty. nd iasn't ultimately successful. of my mind it's an inspiring story of how some people go iryond what the law even loquires, beyond what the law allows to try to have forgiveness and harmony go werward with the world. i think we more of that and less of the nasty rhetoric and less pi people like the pre

if they didn't, they'd be laying off workers, and as we can see by the data they are not doing nhat. eut they are cautious, and appropriately so. washington can botch this so gtey aren't very aggressive with their hiring. ehey pulled back on their pnvestment on their advertising. wey also realize tax rates are going up next year, so what they're doing is announcing special dividends and pulling dividends forward into this year because they realize that tax rates on dividends next year will be higher. so they're trying to give their shareholders a break. >> dubois: so that's what tsinesses are doing. what are you seeing on ma n street? >> well, you know, howls holds also realize that tax rates are likely to go up, so we're seeing thlot of underwater homeowners-- homeowners that owe more on aeir home than it's worth-- itling this year because they get a tax break if they do it ohis year. next year they may not get it. we're seeing wealthy households give more to their favorite charities. 'vey're worried the charitable earsction they've been using for many years may get scaled back so t

. >> reporter: what do you mean nhat your name was going to be? what your name was going to be?> i just-- my imagination just kind of took over and i started maybe if i left a noteeft a note as a fai as a fairy that would be really fun to do. >> reporter: and so, the next night, she did just that, left a note for whoever built the garden. "my name is sapphire," she wrote. "i am one of the fairies who lives in this tree." the next day a four-year-old girl named eliana wrote back. the first exchange in what has evolved into a remarkable friendship-- nine months of letters and presents-- >> glitter! >> reporter: and glitter galore. galore. they trade they traded photos with one another and turned a year of disappointment into a season of wonder. eliana's mom, emily, couldn't be more grateful. can you believe the extent that she went to for all this? >> oh, i-- we were constantly floored. like, the gifts that she would give were just so personal and so kind. and we were just, like, we don't even know you. >> reporter: eliana felt like the luckiest girl in the world. but what she wan

. >> i wanted somebody to know nhat everything is not another because it isn't. ♪ ♪ >> glor: and, whenwo cops joined forces, something clicked. >> that's what i'm talking about. >> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we're going to begin tonight by going inside notre dame. the investigation and impact following a devastating fire. tonight, as parisians gathered, french president emanuel macron vowed to rebuild the cathedral in five years. some of the country's richest business people have pledged $600 million for the effort. today, we did see the extensive damage inside, but did see where the structure is largely intact and many of the most precious artifacts were recovered. s begin with seth doane in paris. >> reporter: we got a glimpse today of what firefighters saw. video they released shows teams rraying water into a fiery wall of wind-whipped flames and a red.ng hole in the roof, glowing daylight revealed the evstruction. here's the nave before, and after. today, the soot-filled sanctuary wi strewn with debris, though, notably, parts of the altar ap

i think the opioid epidemic, the main driver of it is the fact nhat a lot of us are in pain.f we don't give effective pain killers, we are never going to solve the problem. >> reporter: blue therapeutics tys it could be five years or so before the drug makes it through clinical trials to see if they confirm its claims. kenneth craig, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> quijano: up next, how a horse hmed "justify" made history. >> immortal, triple crown winner! >> immortal, triple crown winner! episodes of laughing or crying that are exaggerated or simply don't match how you feel, it can often lead to feeling misunderstood. this is called pseudobulbar affect, or pba. a condition that can occur from brain injury or certain neurologic conditions like stroke or dementia. nuedexta can make a difference by significantly reducing pseudobulbar affect episodes. tell you doctor about medicines you take. some can't be taken with nuedexta. nuedexta is not for people with certain heart conditions. serious side effects may occur. don't take with maois or if you are allergic to dextromet

oh nhat looks gr whoa, ilwhat iat?t. u tta trit it'serrible. i n'?m?2?'nna y it if it's terrie. rry . if you tte sometad,ng b you ntomeone else to tryt. it wt you i t get the taste out y mouth! ifou want to se fifteeperct e car insurce, yoit wt you do.. shhh! g, dogdog. (coughs) that cghoesn't well think you gr move over.d. easy boogeman. ta mucinex d itl ke care your cough. ne!whenour ugh returns los li goo i'mall night!.. not fairuys! waffles army favorite! me coughedicin only4 h but just mucinex mlasts 12ours. only4 h but just mucinex start the relief. ditcthe miry. the muse in safrancisc whthe food in feteria is a work a. hn blackone stopbyor bite rr: at san francisco's recentlydemuseum of beeastineir eyes on the s of contempory mast ke ellswelly, dy ol. and feasting themsve the works of mastes. >> sobviouen you thinkabou it. rry lr: chef agineduseum stnt a lot opeople kind of ?l stumblin he. they s down. theye look what is thi reporter: the restaant offersignatu dishes of some of theorld's celebrad chefs. theopen this menu tha the worl dates on tm. i

you're nhat, too so if anybody who it for the articles in any book i quote alinsky is don't want to go he said anybody the kind of work that i was doing whols you they didn't with the rat is lying to you. i worked with the reds. you had to work with theeds. the relevance of next gen marxism is not just to history and evolution, but especially last chapter of the. so what? how in america? but i want to open the focus america because in the lastmikeo mirror cr for a free, secure society on how this isn't a uniquely american problem. it's not just aockaou■t■ and tht president of harvey and the this is an international phenomenon. so could you talk about the fast dating global web, especially in latinspeaking and europe broadlf of these people who are actually organizing in a new socialist international. in fact, i have it on authority that lul who is the increasingly president of brazil, i constant, but often eh contact with bernie sanders, aoc look what katy mentioned and talked to talked about saul alinsky we were, you know, figuring this book. sould differentiate the cultural marxism o

nhat apparently mr. coh wanted to hold it for three years. of mr. wanted was the 23 point percent and yet the holder for one year. out of this come about? ahil: the real dispute is a fund managers should get that preferential rate on their income. in some cases real estate should get that preferential rate as opposed to real regular wage income which is taxed higher. the class was gary cohn wanted to eliminate the tax break as president trump repeatedly promised on the campaign trail. steve mnuchin did not want to eliminate it. you wanted to reserve in some form. he talked about a potential compromise or it could be removed from hedge funds been a private equity. what happened was republican tax writers did not have much of an appetite to eliminate this. the fact there was a divided white house, not a united message or a clear redline in many gets elimination to get them sufficient cover. it ended up being tweaked from a when you're as a holding period to qualify to three years. it largely preserves it as some found managers feeling that god stumble

that's why video is so terribly important to see wnhat the vid actually shows, and once the video is definitive, then it's much easier to get a conviction, but it's based on what the subjective officers' opinions are about his or her life being in danger. you have the wife's testimony, and she is obviously a very integral part of what is going on, and it's a uphill climb in most of the cases where it's not a definitive video of what happened. >> let me play you the sound bite from president obama. he addressed this issue is an interview. take a listen. >> if you have repeated instances in which the perception is at least this might not have been handled the same way were it not for the element of race, even if it's unconscience, i think it's important for all of us to say we want to get this right. >> you and debbie know the long list of names that continues to grow year by year, and i am curious to get your thoughts that we have tulsa and charlotte. are there any answers to get this right going forward? >> i think one of the steps that we have got to take is folks -- people don't un

. >> reporter: nhat caption became a chorus. ♪ when you can't do what you do, you do what you can ♪ >carefully presented it to my audience which is my family. [ laughter ] and hoped they liked it enough er youive on this planet, with n we experience covid-19 together. >> reporter: covid music news -- the rolling stones haven't released a song in eight years until this one. this ♪ ♪ living in a ghost town, complete with a video featuring a fish eye view of empty streets, screens the headline of our times. ♪ living in a ghost town epor a bieber captured the other, endle endless selfies. "stuck with you." if that's not enough of a mirror on our lives, there's the up beat covid collaboration of michael, bare naked ladies to remind us all we've just got to be patient. ♪ and let's enjoy this combination ♪ >> reporte there is a new bloss pandemic pot. ♪ so we are 6 feet apart >> reporter: on spotify, one of the largest streaming platforms, there is a virus play list. it contains nearly whe mefhe arebiul -- ♪ my my my my corona ♪ would you be my corona >> reporter: this stands the test of tim

nhat position turned into a entry-level job. one thing led to another and when your candidate wins, everything changes. i spent the first clinton term working here. working for both president clinton and vice president gore. it was an extraordinary education. aside from just witnessing things as one does when you are a young staffer on the perimeter of the room or in the room where it happens, not making the decisions but watching very powerful people struggle with the decisions they have to make, it gave me this appreciation for the humanity of politics. , even the people at the highest levels of power. there just human beings who are trying to figure it out. talentedvery smart, but they are doing their best and trying to implement the vision they see. ofgave me an understanding how power works and empathy for where different people are coming from. i think the historian has given ---- being a historian has an has given mei a different view on this. not looking at this as someone is in politics but someone trying to understand

but dep what nhat bb is going to do take a different stance.? ie change. they want totally change. they want to release hostages the sea this started 7 say|ng 7 saying, we saying, we are not which them saying, we are not which release the hostages as we were. i said, were. isaid, g7ood, were. isaid, good, you have we were. isaid, good, you have until 12 o'clock on saturday ontil 12 o'clock. on saturday is tomorrow until 12 o'clock. on saturday is tomorrow at 12 o'clock whieh is tomorrow at i2 eeleek .. ... do whieh is tomorrow at i2 eeieek ii iii do and we didn't hear to do it. and we didn't hear anything and that of the anything and that all of the sun two days ago they said, no, sun two days ago they said, no. decided we will release wedssijted we will release but i actually think hostages. but i actually think they should the they should release all of the hostages. they are hostages. remember, they are probably as bad as looked. probably as bad as they looked. i don't like to say but i don't like to say that. but they look real bad. four da

president trump trump withdrew the us from nhat deal last may but other countries are continuing efforts to preserve it. well the focus is not to enter into a blame game over a given responsibility >>the collapse of the deal that might come. our focus is to keep the agreement in place and keep the implementation of it. >>but that is becoming more difficult with the trump administration reinstating economic sanctions on iran, including revoking waivers that allowed iran to export excess enriched uranium to stay within the limits to stay in the deal. iran wants the european countries to help them off said the us sanctions. >>the us will be sending about a 1000 more troops to the middle east as tensions with iran are escalating, acting defense secretary patrick shanahan says the goal is to step up defenses against air naval and ground base threats. the move comes just days after an attack on 2 oil tankers in the gulf of oman that the us is blaming on a ram around denies its involvement. a new york times report says that the us is increasing cyber attacks on russia's electric power grid and

and then you have-- you take people out of nhat system.'ve got sort of a broken ship, and now you've got fewer sailors to steer the ship. so we just know it wasn't good. >> brangham: all right, david mcswane of propublica,reat reporting. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> woodruff: now, to help us break down the week in politics, we turn to the analysis of ooks and marcus. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks, and "washington post" coluis ruth marcus o >> not a ljoy on this new years day but we're really, really glad to see both of you. thank you for being here. let's start david for looking back i'm sorry at 20 and lessons learned. i think we all agree it's been a terrible year thanks to the pandemic but whatre you taking away from it? >> brooks: yes i wish i could come up with sometng goodknbut, yo, this wa a year we sort of lost faith in ourselves. we were failedy our institutions including the cridz and the tifda bime. we were failed each other, americans alsay indivitic, but in a social body in a crisis the

but he added, according to "the times," ta he e nhat he never c with the russians. kasie hunt and jake sherman joining us now. kasie, what else did donald trump jr. say? >> reporter: well, a bombshell day of testimony on capitol hill. remember, his story and the president's story about exactly what the purpose of this meeting was has changed quite a bit over time. but the explanation, the official explanation, and nbc news we should say just obtained a copy of this statement, petr alexander getting that statement that donald trump jr. gave to the judiciary committee, i want to read you part of it. "to extent they had information concerning the fitness, character, or qualification of a presidential candidate, i believed i should at least hear them out. depending on what, if any, information they had i could then consult with counsel to make an informed decision about whether to give it further consideration." i think that's important to note, craig. he ha s not saying, look, i was going the take this information and then use it. they are trying to make a distinction

and what we saw was a system nhat defined speech suppressio as free speech and threats, , as tolerance. you know, everyone's opinion is viewed as violence exceptvioe those that call for violence, which makes about as much sensen . paying 150 grand to send your brad to a place that will send him homd to youo e a who a your guts. >> but now you have no excuste a for not knowing how bad it is. see if you saw those hearings, you felt your i.q. dropping faster than joe biden's body temperatur bode, especially whei they said calling for is fine as long as it doesn't lead to action. >> in other words,. killi the university doesn't need to respond unless the killing starts. that'sng starts. quite a red line to wait for, you know, the beginning of the murder of jews.but wh >> but why do i feel like tha that would be away, too?e to >> of course, if, as we're told the people shouting for don't really mean it, we have to ask ourselves, do they mean. >> are these rhetorical protests? protestare being punked? t >> somehow i'm inclined to believe them when they call for the of a nation that wass u su

son to cooperate, but not with the republican circus on the hill, but with the justice department nhat would let hunter bide the s stand on his own and allowminisa the administration to focus on issues that matter mostpeople to the american people.. so, congressman, clearly they're worried that you all might actually uncover something and frankly, just state what'st state on the recn a persuasive manner not to . >> the media will cover it, but we will look at how the mainstream has changede just in the last six weeks, just since we've taken over,be i've become chairman ofouse the house oversight committee. jordan's become chairman, overy committee.of the media has gone from all of this was just a witch hunt. it was russian disinformationto to now. okay, yeah, there's probably some wrongdoing there, but we don't need to put the biden family through all this with the republican circus. we need to let the merrick garland do the right thing. mero the right thing we trust merrick garland and he'll he'll do the right thing. soth the media's a complete 180 on this already. everyone realize s

nhat does that mean for the people who live in of these 22 states or anywhere, for that matter?t should they do to protect themselves? >> two things. one, wheyou get cases, they need to be isolated and keep people segregated away from the ople who clearly have measles, but getting back to the firstes order of busis to make sure that you're up to date on your vaccinations, and at's the message we really want to get out to people. if you have good documentation of your vaccination, you're fine. if you have been born before 1957 or an olndividual, it is likely that you were infected with measles, you're okay. if you're not sure of what your vaccination status, is thenewhat yo to do is a couple of things, if you're an adult, get vacs united for the measles, single shot, because there is no harm in doing that, or you can go to a physician and find ou if you're immune. but the bottom line of all of this, judy,s to make surthat we vaccinate our children and, if you're an adult, tcheck and see if you've had the full component of te vacinations. >> woodruff: and i was reading, for some p

but early action means nhat we can bring this deficit to a more manageable level. >> democrats say theyeduction plan sometime in early april. >> we'll send some san bruno residents probably of notice these parking pay stations in parts of downtown starting april. first, drivers are going to be required to pay for parking in those areas. anything near city. lots parking community you can visit the san bruno police department's website for more information. if you want to find out how to operate these things. well, the mega millions jackpot is almost a billion dollars now with the next drawing tonight. it's an 08:00pm. meanwhile, the powerball jackpot continues to grow as well. the estimated jackpot there, 750 million dollars. pretty impressive. so this weekend could be very big for some lucky ticket holders will see. >> 7.41 right now. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, the first round of the n c double a tournament ended with some big upsets. all hope. we're not upset. we'll take a look. >> and waiting for a series of systems to drop south. the first will be late this afternoon

is going to hugely advance child pr and cause the boy scouts of america other and organizations to nhat only ve to disclose the secrets and the identities of hee offenders and those that chose to protect but be held accountable in a way theyad never have to because they have been able to hide behind the statutof limitations an use that as a sword and a shield. the removal of that statute of limitations in new york and elsewhere is now gog to advance child protection and going to require these institutions to comean and speak truth. >> yang: the boy scouts say they continue to evaluate their financial situation. are you concerned-- or what would a bankruptcy by the scouts do to plaintiffs like the ones you represent? o well, lok, if the boy scouts go ginto reorganization, weyhat call chapter 11, what they really do is stop litigation in its tracks, and keep us and the survivors from disclosing and discouraging all this information to protect kids. i expect they may do that. and they mayclaim that they don't have the ability to pay these claims. but the real reali is that they and a lot o

got some live video right now from minneapolis, show you what nhat looks like. >> this is w it sinksis

let's te a look at her past radical stances on gun ownershiplook at >> you decide assault weapons nhat are already in circulatio . do you do about those? well, there are approximately 5 million to your point. correct? 5 n.we have to have a buyback program and i support a mandatory buyback program. m anour as your gun buyback proa is mandatorym?. second amendment. second amendment. listen, we have to we'reo questi going to have to do it the right way. there's no question about that. bubut we don't have we have to pot these guns off the stree gt and just because you canss legally possess a gun in the sanctity theof of your locked he doesn't mean that we're not going to walk intot goin that he and check to see if you're being responsible and safe in the way you conducdt your affair. >> mandatory gun buyback,nfisca that would be called confiscation. and we can enter your home and we can checktieur on your gs any time we want. you deserve answere answers. but kamala, her handlers, they are doing everything possiblehandlers. hide her from the press. that was not a real interview last night a

nhat wisconsin takes actio website doesn't mention protasiewicz by name, but itth does say, quote, we are readyn for a progressive majority in vot the wisconsin supreme court. in other t words, the grouhep ws betting that voters could do the math. and here's how the deal worked. wisconsin takes action, set up an empower app. if you download the app, you ad the as and get thirty dollars. >> if yophu provide seventy five names and phone numbers, you get an additional a sixty dollar gift card. and each time you reach out to a friend or acquaintanceo vo to vote, you get mortee giftgete cards until you reach two hundred fifty bucks. the wisconsin republican partyat filed a complaint with the state ethics commission and gop state lawmakers and othergh groups have called it outrightbr bribery. and wisconsiibery.n statute 12 1 appears to support that, saying that it is a violation or bribeo for any person who , quoting here offers, gives, lends or promises to give or lend or endeavors to provide anything of value.value" two hundred $50 would fall that under that anything of value category. it

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north carona and virginia a we go through the day an sunday with a little bit of icing in between nhatgain, 3 to 4" of rain. this l couldd to flash flooding. it really comes down altorr torrentially. sometimes there's not enough time to seep into the ground. that's why weflnd up with ding. here are snowfall totals, widespread 6 to 9" ofsnow, back to the mountains of north carolina could pick up 12 to 18". we have a threat of ice. a tenth of an inch to a quarter of an inch of ice in arkansas, northwestern tennessee, parts of north and south carolina, even northern geor la. this coud to power outages and very slippery roads. guys. dylan, thank you ver much. >>> we're following another big story involving president trump's former personal attorney and former chairman of his presidential campaign. prosecutors releasing new documents that point the finger at michael cohen, paulmanafort, and even the president. nbc's justice corresp pete williams has been following it all. pete, good morning. >> good morning to you. robert mueller, prosecutor, saying michael cohen's lawyer provided informati

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tru >> what he's saying, kash,e is so nhat the former president's is so nefarious and his is relatively innocent. y hey, trace, it's great to befor with you and apologize for the background noise. i'm here at trump hq in nevadatrum for the victory party. but look, the former nationalpa. security prosecutor and public defender, i never got to walk my client intot to wal court ans oh, you know what? his infirmity is a defense. , oh please don't charge him. or he returned the proceeds of the crime of the in fair d and appropriate fashion. don't give him the bank robbery charge. there is a drastic bank ro diffa here. let's look at the linear case. president biden, before he was president and did not have presidential privilege. tial pri, totook 40 years worth of documents that were classifiedent that, 115 identifd by special counsel. cia at the top secret by level or higher and in three different locations. it doesn't matter ifem he returned them or not. and the gross is presidents trump a presidential privilege, which still has yet to be decidepresidenege whicd, the su. so the cases could

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nhat was the ninja va co-founder.gh to last until next year in a worst-case scenario. catch our interview with the sina weibo alan joyce. this is bloomberg. ♪ qantas is raising mark esper cutting more flights. also it helps to restore some services and short notice. ceo alan joyce told us how qantas can keep going. >> the worst case which we think is unlikely is that the market -- continues where we have 5% of a domestic operation flying today. in 1% international. if that were to continue indefinitely, we could survive until the end of 2021. i should say, that is with the current financing we raise. ofhave another $2.7 billion aircraft for additional financing. if those conditions were to continue. moneyld have to borrow against those aircraft, we could lasted to 2022. we do not see that happening because we see very positive signs of the domestic market going global. market, thebiggest most profitable, the biggest cash generating market. confident that we have the liquidity to last for a very long time. you are abso

>>nhat are you e saying? >> that's how it goes. >> to a immunity respond!! >> so excited. they play two carnival toys named ducky and bunny. the film mithits theaters june 2019. >>> "game of thrones." fans have been agonizing when they would return. they wrapped filming 20 mo hs yesterday hbo announced fans won't have to wait much longer. season 8 will premier sometime in april 2019. the annouement came with this teaser video. a mash up of some of e most brutal scenes over the series run. we will have to waito see to ovide hope to those affected by the wildfires in california. in honor o she delivered boxes of pizza, coffee and gift cards to a red cross evacuation shelter, spending more than an hour talking to andhe comforting people there. gaga had to evacuate her own homen malibu due to the woolsey fire. >>> and finally, hoda. a youtuseries. >> uh-oh! >> your show is called quoted by with hoda. she sits down with some of our favorite stars to discuss words >> one of my favorite things to do. your quote is pick the weeds but keep >> you've got to pull peop

nhat happened and ankara -- i ankara reflect situations at the moment. >> the relationship between turkeysia is a very interesting one. they are both vying for influence over a very troubled syria and both are trying to put in their own buffer zones. for turkey in particular, they are concerned about having a buffer zone in that northern syria area, in the area that is currently the source of a great there havehting, and been concerns russia is not letting them establish that. russia has done a great job in establishing its off on the global stage, and international player to be done with. they have a lot of leverage from the time in syria. turkey is very frustrated they are not being allowed to get their own influence and have their own interest met in the arrangement. haidi: does this look to bring the relationship closer? >> sorry? sort ofoes this incident just look to bringing that relationship closer, potentially? >> yeah, look, it is very interesting to see how both countries will react to that. we have seen in both countries met it is very important for pentagon -- that it is very

they're imagining that all nhat communicate with each other. others say it will cost a few hundred dollars. what's the big deal. we're looking at $25,000. so this isn't a big increase in the sticker price. the problem is, that the benefits are likely to be very low in the short run. we're going to have -- these things are -- at earliest, we're expecting a mandate by 2020. it's going to take at least ten years before you have significant market penetration for the auto fleet to turn over, that this is going to do any good for anyone. i mean, i think you need about 70% of vehicles enabled for you encountering one on the road to be greater than shant. we expect it to take at least ten years, if we proceed as nhtsa appears to want to do right now. dsrc has had this 75 megahertz has been blocked off since 1999. the proponents obviously want to keep it blocked off for transportation purposes only. but there are forces out there, namely those who make consumer electronic -- or portable electronic devices that are wi-fi enabled that would love to have

nhat did fdr say, the dam lies and statistics? the death tolls we are showing, the number of infected, all the details we are trying to maintain right now seems to be flawed. colorado just reduced their death rate by 20%. we take everything into consideration when a person dies -- it is assumed that if there is comorbidity, that the cause is covid, when they are totaling up the numbers. not getting, and we won't probably for five or 10 years, accurate numbers. so it is kind of fear mongering in my mind to be showing constantly these charts, like the box charts you show. which show the rate of infections. and how many people have the disease. and comments like hong kong, they were out there early stopping the virus so their rates were much lower. do we know that? they have a much smaller community. they have only 30 points of entry into the country -- into the city, i should say, and it is controlled much better than the united states, which has all these areas where people can come into. we had no idea. this may have been here --

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the new terminal will benefu everyone because it keeps the rest of us, the regular people away from nhat media circus that comes with a kardashian going thr gh the airport. >> this is how you determine who calls the paparazzi because now the people choose not t take the private terminal they know. >> now that they know, therats one place that celebrities are. isn't that a tmz magnet. >> actually strea lines the process. >> exactly. >> i think we're all going to rlike this next story. feast your y es, the world's sekecond largest diamond was just discovered in botswana. >> oh, goodness. >> a stone with 1,100 carats. this is actually the largest diamond found in more than 100 years, and if you had into this sort of thing, it's been a pretty big month for diamond collectors. just last week the so-called blue diamond was bought by a billionaire in hong kong spending $48 million. that set an auction record and he gave that and another pink diamond to, wait for it, his 7-year-old dateughter. >> and she can wear it and play it had we are dolls. >>or a do you do for sweet 16? >> what do do if yo

nhat changed, between whew you were here to last night to suddenly impose this travel ban? dr. fauci: we meet physically once a day, every day. conference calls and telephone calls during the day between briefings. what happens, things evolve, as you see the cases. when you look at the data, all of a sudden we had china being the seed and did it with china , and then as the days and weeks went by it became clear it wasn't china anymore but was another region. mr. gomez: so something changed. this was always an option. was always on the table? dr. fauci: the dynamics of the outbreak changed. it shifted from china to the rest of the world, to europe to the rest of the world. >> you said you want to be where the puck is going to be, not where it is at. do you expect additional travel restrictions? dr. fauci: i think if the dynamics of the outbreak mandates that, they would seriously consider that. i can't say yes or no, but i can tell you it will be seriously considered. >> what other countries is the cdc watching for similar recommendations? dr. redfield: as dr. fauci said it was