nicole calling trina and the senator. jim calling trina. trina calling the senator. senator calling nicole and trina. maybe it's time we touched base with the senator. [sirens] what's up? 911 call. 10-10, shots fired. (bailey) you better damn well start doing what i tell you to do! i swear to god, i'm gonna-- you can't come in here! drop the gun now! drop it! for cryin' out loud. i'm only protecting my daughter. he was trying to kill us! i shot into the floor, you moron! i don't take that from you! you stick it-- come here. hey, hey, hey! those are my first editions! my crime books! hey! get him to the 2-7. [panting] ms. bailey... do you want medical attention? no. no, i just wanna go home. ed, up here. [weakly] hi, i'm chaz. (bailey) it's for his own good. he's a drug addict. right...i'm the bailey with the problem. ah, a classic case of who dunnit? luckily, jay chews trident to help clean and protect his teeth, so he can claim his innocence with a convincing grin. that's it jay, they'll never know. trident. cherish your teeth. lowe's presents how to finthe perfect

, "oh, it's ok, trina.you know, but it makes me really sad that here's this little 11-year-old boy that's watching out for my well-being. it hurts. you know, i want it to go away, you know, and it doesn't go away. move it! yes, sir! [dramatic music playing] let's go! strand: i think the men that we attract to the military, you know, we've got the army of one, be all you can be, all those themes that we've had throughout the years, very, very heavily masculine. masculinity cannot be victimized because if you're a leader, if you're a masculine person and you're victimized, then you're weak. the problem is that anybody can be a victim of sexual assault. man: i joined the service in 1972. the military was an important way of life. you got to see the world, i got educated. i loved the military. i was 19, and i went to the chow hall alone, and the next thing i know, i was laying on the ground. i was struck from behind, and two guys were holding me down, and one guy was pulling my pants down. and, uh...you know, h

gilbert says the infusions, as shown in this trina video, help patients better metabolize rbohydrates and that restores their health. >> any person who truly understands what we do is wildly impressed and enamed with the outcomes we achieve. >> reporter: many in the medical community are not convinced. dr. john buse, a former president of the american diabetes association, is blunt in his criticism of trina. >> the pitch was pretty slick and compelling, whereas the evidence that i could find was pretty much non-existent. >> reporter: in 2016, at the request of a potential trina investor, the north carolinaor dopent hours reviewing articles gilbert provided. >> so you know i would characterize it more on the scam end of the spectrum rt business opities. >> reporter: medicare and at least one major insuranceco mpany have found no sufficient actually benefit patients. so they won't pay for them. but gilbert had a workaround.of insteailling the trina oreatments directly, his company submitted claimsach of the services separatel ron briggs began receiving trina treatments in 2014et >> i fo

trina, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning to you.rs here at the mall at robinson have been at it since just around midnight. we're kind of going through a lull period right now. the first wave of shoppers are starting to make their way home or resting on benches and a new wave of shoppers are getting ready to come in. shoppers here are getting a good deal as they are around the country. the mall has gone all out for them. they have a cab service, and a place where shoppers can photo refuel which we can tell a lot of them need at this time of the night. as with many malls across the country, the mall of robinson is doing their deals in wave this morning so we're expecting to see a whole new wave of shoppers coming in in the next few hours to take advantage of those deals. back to you. >> i applaud those brave souls. trina, make sure you pick up something for yourself while you're out there. trina in robinson. >>> well, a pizza hut manager who said he was fired for refusing to open his store on thanksgiving day is being offered his job

morning disrupted israeli forces attack coffin, barras during the funeral of slain algebra john this trina acclaim, people are dragged from the host and others arrested in shocking scenes. 2 days after serene was shot dead by israeli forces. ah, i am the mazda in london watching al jazeera will be having ongoing coverage of this story. she was an inspiration to thousands of people. sure. a now block, it was late to lay to rest of mount zion friends, family colleagues say had deaf will not be in vain. the young journalist who grew into an icon of the arab speaking wild charge, remarkable korea this band more than 2 decades. ah, we began our program with a special tribute to our murdered colleague, shane. i will actually the voice and daughter, palestine. she's been laid to rest at a cemetery and occupied east jerusalem. but her funeral procession was disrupted when his riley force is attacked. mourners carrying a casket as been widespread condemnation of the attack. sharon was shot in the head by israeli forces on wednesday morning while on assignments in janine in the occupied west bank fo

trina has a message for the killer. >>> we're not going to stop looking for you. you're going to be caught and prosecuted. >> reporter: and to assist with that there is a $21,000 reward being offered for any information leading to an arre arrest. again if you know anything, you are asked to call philadelphia police. lucy, back to you. >> thank you, sabina. you decide 2016 the race for the white house again comes to pennsylvania. a day after the fiery presidential debate trump is making his case to voters in the keystone state. >>> must within state for trump this election. he stumped in am bridge and focused on jobs for cole and steal workers promising to bring jobs back to pennsylvania and a mid that fallout over a 2005 tape showing trauma making lewd comments about women the republican again today deflected criticism on to his rival tal talking about speeches she made to wall street trump is headed to wilkes-barre later tonight. >>> another blow for trump today this time from the leader of the republican party. house speaker paul ryan says today he's going to fo

. >> here's trina with a look ahead >>> we are working on a whole lot of stories. he was fired after racist text messages and video were found on his phone. he says he deserves his job back tonight. tonight, we hear from the ex-cop for the first time. >>> it's also the source of powering your it wastelevision and environmental concern around your area. we'll take you to the nuclear power station. >>> now on 6, fighting for his job. a ft. lauderdale cop fired for racist text messages takak the stand hoping to one day put on the uniform again. james wells said he would never have written those text messages if he knew they would have gone public. >> sharon lawson has tonight's top story. what's the latest on this? >> reporter: trina, the arbitration hearing started on wednesday with james wells testifying today. he says he is not a racist, nor is he homophobic. he adds that the text messages were taken out of context. it's a disturbing racist video reportedly made and distributed among several ft. lauderdale cops. their involvement with the content and the disisparag

my next to youngest trina is a freak. she's a little freaky of all of us. i didn't know that.things came out. yeah. would you say that, tamar? >> she's definitely very liberal, i'll say that. >> very liberal. >> go ahead. what do you all mean by that? >> she's a bit freaky. >> yeah, she's open to anything. every and anything. >> with her spouse, she'll do anything. >> and you guys talk about this on the reality show? >> yeah. >> we're pretty candid. >> the show is very real, and that was very important for us. you know, it's hard to get five women together, but it's even harder to act, you know what i mean? we decided that we were going to do this and be open and real so somebody could get something out of it. >> okay. all right, so we know it's funny. a lot of it is funny, and we know about all the fun in the show. now they're going to talk really about the friction, the addiction, and the other tough issues the braxton family plays out on tv on the other side of the break. don't go anywhere.  roast? ♪ unbreak my heart >> that's a scene from braxton family value

trina you are 35. what did you see in him? start that way around? well, before i met him, actually, i was in college and i was reading his book. when i would go places i would flip through and what read a couple of pages and people would tell me all these great stories about him. i decided i had to see for myself. we began writing and the first time i met him i went to visit him in prison. when he came in he was this larger than life, everybody loved him the second he walked in the door. something draws to him. >> you are a good nick for 86 -- excuse me. >> you're in good shape. >> i'm fortunate. i never had stomach problems, back problems, sleep well, eat well and enjoy my life. >> i bet you do. let's turn to trina. she is nearly half the age of your daughters. does that give you any qualms? >> it makes me feel fortunate. it's difficult for people to understand and i know that certainly. if it's not unique it's certainly unusual but we're happy and that's important. >> let's play a clip from the new show. your daughter victoria finds out you're hav

>> reporter: it is pretty horrible, trina. these two guys posed as being good samaritans, posed as being nice guys wanting to help out women and the elderly fix their tires. it turns out the entire@time they were preying on their victims at bank parking lots like this one. detectives say this not so dynamic duo picked the wrong victim at the wrong time. on friday night they watched a bank of america in doral. while she was taking out the cash, take a look. they punctured her tire in hopes of coming to her rescue. we spoke with the woman who did not want her face shown out of fear. >> i know we're living in times where it is kind of despete for money, but you also have family. how uld you like someone to hurt your family in any way? >> reporter what did they didn't know is undercover detectives were in the area and saw it go down and intervened. >> the police officer asked me if i knew the people behind me and i said no. >> reporter: the officer has never seen anythingike it before. >> they want to be the heros, the good samari

it was everyone was accepted. >> reporter: trina has kept this job for 24 years. ogs on the team made of up people at different points of their own personal journeys. do they look up to you a little bit? >> they are very nice. they are very kind how they treat me here. they call me mama, mother, which is fine. i love that. >> reporter: amaiya wilson is one of the newest members of asia sf family. >> i have this aspiration of being a cabaret burlesque dancer, a show girl like vegas. >> reporter: she is grateful she can just be herself. however, it isn't always easy. >> i am in the pursuit of happiness. i am in the pursuit of winning back my finer, kinder and healthier self. and sometimes it's really difficult navigating in a world that is not necessarily for you. >> reporter: a world where it's sometimes feeling like an explanation is still required when it shouldn't be. >> it's exhausting. we're women, you know, and we're navigating life and that shouldn't matter. ♪ >> reporter: but one dance or one table at a time, these women are making a difference. >> i have h

. >> trey and trina, among the 21% who accepted job offers before graduation.om uc berkeley and beth were majors in high demand. trina double majored in business and psychology, trey in engineering and computer science. fw >> you ral haeally thuhave to g into networking. >> reporter: both did best networking during and after presentations made by employers on campus. >> those people that they bring, really good resources. because they have been berkeley students before. >> most were owe tune staying in touch with students. once you get that interview. be prepared to confidently put your best foot forward. >> you have to put on that face. and you are really, sell yourself every single time. >> it is all about the importance of developing your personal brand even before you graduate. >> branding starts with image online. starts with your interactions with mentors. professional mentors and folks that you are mentoring. all of those are outlets to develop a personal brand. >> she says once the job offer comes in make sure you do your home work about the salary rang

. >> trey and trina, among the 21% who accepted job offers before graduation.d from uc berkeley and beth were majors in high demand. trina double majored in business and psychology, trey in engineering and computer science. fw >> you ral haeally thuhave to g into networking. >> reporter: both did best networking during and after presentations made by employers on campus. >> those people that they bring, really good resources. because they have been berkeley students before. >> most were owe tune staying in touch with students. once you get that interview. be prepared to confidently put your best foot forward. >> you have to put on that face. and you are really, sell yourself every single time. >> it is all about the importance of developing your personal brand even before you graduate. >> branding starts with image online. starts with your interactions with mentors. professional mentors and folks that you are mentoring. all of those are outlets to develop a personal brand. >> she says once the job offer comes in make sure you do your home work about the salary

and with trina as well.ty much i'm out there just having a good aoo time and, you know, justw, j enjoying my time especial untilu d.c. getting out there more and just appreciating everything ann everybody accepting me andaccepe things going on.ingsoing >> all right. some of the things going on weg can't have you in here and notnt successful year this year. y division champs.ha got to the playoffs. pffs that's huge.at >> oh, yeah, definitely.h, defi. we put a lot of hoard work in and, you know, nfc east is definitely hard but you know weo definitely do our thing.hi like i said we champ and we gotw to the playoffs and hole physical we hope to take thatoe farther this year.r you talk about moving it mov forward. we got the draft pumping up.ftui in the off season, are you inrey training right now, do you have down time before you get into gi training and start focusing onun next year?ear? >> yeah, you have little bit oft down time.im you always kind of want to staya fit doing what you do best. so, you know, down

trina, thank you for joining us. >> thanks so much. >> trina spear, co-ceo of figs >>> companying fromke shack to colorox is reporting slower demand that's coming up, next we see the people. marcus: detroit, it's just changed so much. you can see what it once was. and then, i think about what it can be. as an entrepreneur, it's about how i can give them the tools to empower themselves if we can just all do something small, all the small things will start to amount to something big. that's why we're here to help make it happen. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." a new report is showing that with home prices hitting another high, home equity is also approaching record levels again. diane is here with the numbers >> after a brief drop last year, home prices have been rising again for several months, and just hit record highs in 60% of u.s. markets that's according to an exclusive new report from black knight their national home price index is up 0.67% from june of last year nearly every major market saw gains month to month just as a comparison, current homeowner, most of whom carry mort

trina you are 35. what did you see in him? start that way around?i was in college and i was reading his book. when i would go places i would flip through and what read a couple of pages and people would tell me all these great stories about him. i decided i had to see for myself. we began writing and the first time i met him i went to visit him in prison. when he came in he was this larger than life, everybody loved him the second he walked in the door. something draws to him. >> you are a good nick for 86 -- excuse me. >> you're in good shape. >> i'm fortunate. i never had stomach problems, back problems, sleep well, eat well and enjoy my life. >> i bet you do. let's turn to trina. she is nearly half the age of your daughters. does that give you any qualms? >> it makes me feel fortunate. it's difficult for people to understand and i know that certainly. if it's not unique it's certainly unusual but we're happy and that's important. >> let's play a clip from the new show. your daughter victoria finds out you're having a baby. >> i already know the n

trina thompson is suing for the $70,000 she paid in tuition at new york's monroe college.he accuses the school of not doing enough to help her land a job. on top of her unemployment problems trina is now dealing with mounting debt from student loans. a monroe college spokesperson says thompson's lawsuit is completely without merit. perhaps she should start play g i ing monopoly. traveling the country. getting in tournaments. how are we looking for the workweek before we get in trouble? >> we're going to see much better weather tomorrow. there is another storm system heading our way. it will eventually bring us showers and storms. at least for tomorrow, lots of sunshine. temperatures warmer than today with highs around 90. the humidity sticks around. even though we have a front making its way across thearea, the humidity levels will not drop. let's take you outside to show you what's going on. outdoors we are seeing clearing skies. that's the good news. the front is moving through. the clouds are starting to push on out towards the atlantic. clearing skies. since we have so

sot trina paisonshe had been in an accident where she had gotten out of her vehicle and was stuck byher vehicle. sot trina pasioni had a very bad fears of that storm and i had texted her multiple times just to take it slow. its too dark. its black. you can't see anything. please be careful.11 surgeries in 2 weeks.2 of them amputations on one of her legs her mother describes an emotional roller coaster.sot trina paisonevery time she went into surgery. they would warn us that they would have to amuptate. and they would warn of a high amputation adn everytime she got out of surgery she still had her leg. anonetta says.. the accident has given her a new perspective on life.antonetta miller-roman it makes me want to do more with myself. more daily. not just laying around the house or whatever. it makes me want to get out and enjoy my life. and enjoy the freedom and enjoy what i have on my body...standup unfortunately antonetta hasn't been at her job long enough to qualify for benefits so her family is paying for her care out fo pocket. they also have to make some adjustments to the home s

. >> anchor, trina robinson, has tips on how to quickly and safely get back into your car to get those keys. >> reporter: being in a hurry is one of the most common reason car keys end up inn the wrong place at the wrong time. >> in a panic, in a rush, not keys in the car sdpchlt whether. >> my car was running and i locked the doors by mistake. >> reporter: many gas station can help as owner, alex fernandez does, inflating a balloon and flipping a long hook into the door to unlock it. he has a good record of rescuing keys. >> 99%f the time we can. >> reporter: what if you are locked out with nogas station nearby. first, think about your safety. do you think you are in danger, call 911? the police may be able to unlock your car door themselves or they will find someone who will. >> reporter: if you are in a safe spot, take advantage of aaa or any free roadside assistance program. >> you can call a towing service but make sure they have the right equipment to unlock your car and keep in mind you will probably have to pay for it yourself. >> it cost me $125 and an hour and a half late for

then if you could bring the microphone up to trina, and then in the back. >> trina from the danish institute of national studies. i was going to ask you, because as i understand it, it's a russian precondition for even talking about these weapons, that they are first withdrawn from europe. so do you have any evidence that perhaps the europeans will be willing to withdraw the weapons from europe in anticipation of arms control negotiations? it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg proposition. >> it's interesting about the russian condition. that has been a condition in place since the soviet union. it's not a new condition. it has -- it is a very, very long-standing condition that we used to call them tactical nuclear weapons, must be wrun to the continental united states before they'll even talk about reductions in this arena. so like any number of conditions that can be piled up in advance of negotiations, i think we have to be very careful about considering them as chicken-and-egg problems. we just have to work them -- the russians clearly aren't going to come to the negotiating table unless they

trina robinson takes a closer look. >> reporter: a lot of folks are snapping up japanese miracle noodles on line to lose inches. others say they look way too weird to eat. >> don't they look yummy? >> no, they don't. they don't look yummy. it looks like a little, white worm, to be honest with you. >> reporter: but nutritionists at cleveland hospital say the wonders these noodles pack can do wonders for your waistline. i found out they're not really a noodle at all, but a tuber that dates back 200 years. >> it's actually a tuber that's almost all soluble fiber. so this product is created into shapes that are very easy to eat and very easy to prepare, and what's wonderful about this product is they have no calories, no protein, very hy hypoallergic. >> the cool thing right on the package there, no sugar. >> no additives in it. wonderful. >> reporter: but are they healthy? and why do they aid in the fight against fat? >> it helps to lower blood sugar, it helps to clolower cholesterol, and it also helps to make you feel full. >> that was trina robinson reporting. miracle noodles come ready t

and you heard from trina earlier, she knows this area very well. this is something you just don't see every day in parkland. a school -- schools are great in that community. and everything else. just something a lot of people would not expect. and -- now we're getting information from the producer that multiple injuries are confirmed from this school shooting inside of the building. multiple injuries are confirmed from the shooting inside of the building here. it is at stoneman douglas high school. as you see more staff -- this looks like staff and teachers walking out of the school as of right now. as they continue to try to look and search for that gunman and this has been playing out now for more than an hour as they continue their search for the gunman. so we're continuing to stay on top of this and i'm going to try and gather more information for you. but chopper 6 over the scene, we'll stay locked on this. and also if you are listening or you can't get to a television or someone else wants to tune in, maybe a family frent -- friend or a paren

trina: i would feel better prepared. if i felt that society cared more about teachers than they do right now. i have felt so much hatred towards teachers that i haven't felt, even last year, nothing like this. abbey: the teachers are not ok. they're not ok in uvalde. they need an incredible amount of care and support. they cannot be told that you just need to kind of suck it up and move on. and i don't think anybody actually says that to survivors, but that's how it often feels. jean: i'm 20 years into this. and i can tell you 20 years as an educator is hard, 20 years as a black educator is even harder, and the repercussions on my health, irreplaceable. stephanie: let's get into some of these concerns a little deeper, including whether to arm teachers in america. for that, i'm joined by becky pringle. she's the president of the national education association, the largest labor union in the country representing three million educators. ms. pringle, thank you for joining the "newshour." ms. pringle, you were a middle schoo

now, trina, al jazeera jibley, my can joined us now live from washington, d. c. mike, what kind of reaction are you hearing? so far from the washington? well, the us ambassador to libya has issued a statement expressing concern about this increase in conflict, asking as well that humanitarian corridors be established as a matter of urgency. and calling on libyans to once again come together and revert to that un sponsored process that was supposed to lead to elections a process that virtually fell apart in december. we've also heard from the un office in tripoli, which has expressed deep concern about the fighting going on around it. the turkish foreign ministry has added it's voice backing the u. s. position in terms of calling for new elections. remembering that turkey has a military presence within tripoli itself, although it has not at the stage been involved in this ongoing conflict. a lot of word of caution, also from neighboring to news here, which has issued a statement calling on the parties to refrain from further conflict. and once again, asking them t

this one a heart shaped hole in the rock and trina sent in this one -- take a look at this one. symbol for love from trina. all right. this is the heart shaped hole in the rock. very unusual. thank you, ryan. doug from big sur calls this one blowing kisses. share your kisses with us using #abc 7 now. >> which is better, fish or hearts? >> for these penguins at the california academy >>> i'm ama daetz. coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00 -- >> windshields shattered, sunroofs cracked. tonight, drivers come to abc 7 to find out what's damaging their cars on a section of bay area freeway. also -- >> the majesty of the lion king. one woman paid big money for legitimate tickets and found she couldn't possibly use them. 7 on your side explains what happened. and it's valentine's day. we'll check in on this lucky colt rescued from a ravine a year ago today. all that plus much more in a half an hour on abc 7 news at 600. you don't believe ou big. >> penguin love is in the air at golden gate park. >> abc 7 news at the california academy of sciences aspen begins got special valentines. aren't

hiring foreigners for skilled roles, but the government is working on a plan to change that. malik trina reports from tripoli. they've been training for months, learning how to build playground equipment to international standards. it's part of the program sponsored by the ministry of labor, nearly 30 percent of liberals. 6.8000000 people are employed by the state. but the government is looking to save money by encouraging young adults to seek work in the private sector, the law lambda huston, lake salaries in the private sector are much higher than government jobs. but the certificate i have a better chance to find work. what about shabby, any mahmud at food tacy has the economic and social development board. he says libya depends on oil exports for nearly all of its state revenue. for years of conflict have seen oil exports blockaded by armed groups several times lacking, and a lamp identified him. if a government long term strategic plan is to diversify and encourage the private sector, we're starting to change our economic policies to enhance the relationship between the public and t

trina doesn't understand why detectives won't show her surveillance video from the last time her dad closed the quick mart. >> reporter: you feel like you would see something they would not see. >> i feel like since i know my father, maybe i would see something it would give me peace in my heart. >> reporter: 7 miles away from the driveway where he was gunned down, mia's family decided to sell the convenient store he loved so much. >> reporter: trina says it would be easier to take if her dad was a bad guy. >> not having him here t feels like everything is falling apart. >> reporter: instead she says she's left with photos of a good guy, gone too soon. >> that's all i have. >> his face and that's all. >> theo sutton. >> we have been asking police for an update, and we asked what they have seen on the surveillance video. investigators don't want to release it for fear it could jeopardize their case even though so many months have passed. >>> millions are planning their new year's resolutions, but hundreds of florida children just want a forever family. we will fell you about the child

but trina's owner lucked out by stopping at just the right pet store. >> they recognized the dog. and they asked -- they said she was here yesterday with a lady and she said she bought it for her kids for christmas. >> trina's owner tracked down the online buyer and gave her $100 and then brought trina back home. >>> the man accused of spray- painting racist graffiti in san francisco last fall has just been convicted. 62-year-old john schenone guilty of painting no more chinese across six locations in san francisco back in september. he sprayed it in the bayview and portola and san franciscans of all backgrounds were outraged over that racist note. >> the message is a very clear message. we have no tolerance for racism and racist practices or hate in our city. >> schenone's attorney says he plans to appeal the verdict and push for a new trial. >>> time now is 5:09. the future of cars in downtown san jose. coming up some innovative vehicles you can check out yourself. >> a break in the rain today, but more is on the way. details on that weekend forecast coming up. >> and we'll have

let's bring in trina sheets. she is executive director for the national emergency management association. trina, nice to have you on the show today. you work with everyone from local officials to the federal government, those in the private sector and the academic community to really improve disaster preparedness and response. what are some of the things that you are hearing in regards to the biggest challenge as well? we're seeing an increase in the number of disasters that are happening nationwide and along with more severe damage, we know that no state or community is immune from disasters. and particularly, you know, in california, the wildfire, there is no wildfire season anymore for. right. the threat is very year real year round. so it's important that we all do what we can to be better prepared in advance when we see these massive fires. we don't just see them here. we see them obviously in maui and across the country. do you feel like the message is out about how this is changing? we still hear from a lo

abc's tech contributor trina trinh shows us an echo friendly future of food trucks. >> reporter: wow,s definitely bigger than our american hot dog. >> yes, it is. it's absolutely delicious. >> i'm on board a food truck with south african chef hugo showing me his version of the hot dog. everything about this wiener is unique right down to the dressing which includes a mustard made from figs. what else makes it different? this dog was grilled with solar power. it's all part of an initiative by move systems to get food trucks to go green. >> right now vendors are forced to use generators that are run on gasoline or diesel up to 14 hours a day. >> reporter: with nearly 8,000 food carts in new york city alone, that adds up to a lot of air pollution. >> taking one food cart off the road and replacing it with a move systems cart is like taking 200 carts off the road. >> the tanks also pose a safety threat. >> vendors don't need to worry about handling propane tanks built for your backyard barbecue. not for the heavy use of an urban population. >> reporter: move systems truck uses compressed

first of all, is trina alone here? do you think she has a case?erstand where they're coming from. when people are out of work, i have been doing this for 20 years. and we encounter this every day, we're dealing with people that are out of work and you have to realize that people get depressed an when you're out of work for a long time and you're looking for a job, you have two choices, to either crawl under a rock and get depressed and start blaming everything else or you come out from under that rock and do something about it. one of the things is you have to stop depending on a resume. when i hear career experts give advice about good eye contact and the perfect resume i kind of ci cringe, because i know getting a job is a lot more than great eye contact and the resume. you have to start searching for the unadvertised jobs. that's something that i teach on my site 25 reasons buy.com, we teach people to stop depending on those job postings. >> in this case, you have trina, the student who's suing monroe college saying that the office of career ad

you would think the eagle would win. >> bill: these are hard days for trina.like to bring it up. our viewers don't know trina. but you have our condolences. dana, call it a poison apple. how a legal battle forced the iconic watch to be pulled from the shelves. we'll explain. plus this. >> cops arrested a kid. [shouting] >> bill: alec baldwin back in the headlines. always in the headlines after a troubling year, a shouting match with protestors. got our dream team coming up, carley shimkus and joe devito. come on in, guys. ♪ hi, i'll have the avocado toast... minus the avocado. so, toast? yeah. everything is so expensive these days. hey, chevy gets it. that's why they're keeping prices down to earth. like on the most affordable ev in america. ♪ a super strong and capable chevy truck. ♪ and a high-tech chevy suv. ♪ why is chevy making affordable vehicles, connected by onstar? so together we can do more. >> dana: fox news alert. volcano is erupting in iceland happening as we speak. the plume is going north to northwest which means it will not cause any sort of to

i want to introduce to you trina. what's your message to washington? >> my message, please let us go back to work and we are hungry and we are running out of money. we just want to go back to work. i work for irs for 26 years, i am a committed employee, i am committed to the government. i have al daughter that has two children, she works at irs as well. >> thank you, trina. >> reporter: i want to introduce ana who approached us yesterday, she owns jesse jean's cafe, what's your message for washington? >> get along and get it done. i don't care what the party is. it is about the people. look at all these people. it is atom know effect in this community. all the local community all relies on the federal workers that are down here and without them none of us have anything. it is going like this, day one and two and three. the longer we go, the slower we get. i had to bring on my employees together just wednesday night and okay, guys, we got to come together. i have the cut all of you back. we got to work through this as a team and be positive. it is hard

now trina, which is 0 triplet, and for western slim harry faucet, has details from b is really side, as well as entirely contradictory. now it's, it's coming from use ready side as opposed to the libyan side of this equation. a foreign ministry official saying that this was a coordinated meeting featuring direct towards not the kind of accidental bump into you kind of, we think that the libyan side has been describing. and that's very much the message that came from the statement from the foreign ministry on sunday in which there was reference to discussions about was a technology, agriculture with cooperation, restoring jewish sites inside libya, and the color coding the foreign minister also saying that this was a historic moment, the 1st step, putting it in the kind of context of other efforts towards globalization with other arab states. there was also uh, from this foreign ministry official, a, an indication that this was a coordinated announcements of the meeting by the is really side. but at the same time, they were saying that the timing of this announcement was not coordinat

eastern come the parents of the late trina martin discussed their sons life and death and their experience with the judicial system in their book rest in power, the endearing life of travon martin. book tv prime time here on c-span2. >> saturday on the tv it's the fifth annual san antonio book festival. the programming schedule includes author discussions. jim jones and the people's temple is a book that will be discussed. also the inspiring story of the team that barn stormed its way to basketball glory. tim hernandez, author of all they will call you and at 4:30 p.m., the book there goes the neighborhood, how communities overcome prejudice and meet the challenge of american immigration. at 5:15 p.m. eastern, author of 26 seconds, a personal history of the zippered or film. then seven skeletons, the epilation of the human fossils. >> now, a look at how gender and race affect the presidential election. the trump cabinet choices and the 115th congress. the university of minnesota humphrey school of public affairs hosted this discussion shortly after the inauguration. speakers include author

i was trina is so hot that the nectar in certain flowers content into alcohol, which be, is just can't get there for love dolphins across the world's oceans. love getting a bus from half a fish near ro toxin, while rain did like to nibble on toadstools for a mind altering trip.

this is william steele. trina was for you. let's see the youngest in the events history, and you have today's coming up next reports of features, new way of, of female canadians defy and conventions, and when in last, in pakistan, i maybe mike, a junior, thanks for your time, the guardians of truth. my name is joan dean and i have paid almost every price of being enjoying this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be they risk every thing.

this number 7 for the reckon trina hawes is a beautiful policy, right. we got refugees or spoken to more than a 100 human, given these notices that say they go to forcibly remove from the country. the court's decision means the 1st flights to rwanda could get underway. in the coming days. the u. k. signed an agreement with the east african nation in april this year . the controversial deal cause for asylum seekers who arrive in the u. k. a, the restore ways or on boats being center a wander and not allowed to return. their kigali will take full responsibility for the migrants and their asylum applications. in exchange for economic aid. the british government argues the program is intended to undermine people smuggling networks and dissuade people from trying to cross the english channel. it says more than $10000.00 people have made the dangerous crossing so far this year. but campaign is say, the plan also puts migrants in danger and suggests the government is trying to dodge its international obligations. we don't believe that any one should be being pu

trina, i wonder if you could give us an update on where things stand today. a new record was hit in portland today and it looked like another really brutal day. >> yeah, currently it's 115 degrees in portland and it's hot. it's not just portland. we set all-time new records in seattle. the seattle metro area. medford, oregon, tied the all-time record. and what's really amazing is that these unprecedented dangerous temperatures we're seeing in june. so this is really early in the summer season for us to get this kind of heat. and here in portland, this is the third consecutive day that we have set the all-time highest temperature record. and we're not just breaking these records by a few degrees. in some places we are just destroying these records. there is a location in washington where they broke the all-time temperature record by 11 degrees. that is the highest temperature difference for breaking a record that we've ever seen in our country. >> in history, that delta between previous record and new record being 11 degrees, that itself is a record? it's a re

please acknowledge trina and steven humphrey. [ cheers and applause ] we met our alumni earlier and quite frankly baseball has always been about family to so many of us. the stories and love for the game are passed from generation to generation. i think about the children here today who sometimes some day will be telling their children about the 2014 giants and madison bumgarner just like our parents told us about willie mays and willie mckudy. my father passed away and i miss him tonight but i carry his passion in my just like my wife and children carry it in them. so baseball is the most beautiful of sports because it's continuous in that way. each new generation of fans are stewards of this great game. no generation has been more committed, more passionate than the fans of the san francisco giants towed doctor -- today, right here and right now. thank you very much. thank you for celebrating and let's get back here next october. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] o >> thank you and congratulations again. now, fans to say a few words right now, i want to bring to the podium a beautiful

. >> trina brown fled into your bath -- her bath and jumped in the tub.ur had roofs ripped. an estimated $3 million of destruction. >> it was a blessing. >> 80 residents are staying at high-school for shelter. >> in 72 hours, everything will be mildewed. all my stuff will be destroyed if i do not get it out in 24 hours. >> all grateful no lives were lost. >> they can be replaced by your life it is what you have. >> this is one of the many cars that were damaged. a couple people suffered minor injury. the mayor said he will likely ask for state or federal disaster aid. a lot of work to be done here in the wake of the storm. >> amazing how quickly that popped up. they had a thunderstorm warning and damage in a short time. >> it is amazing no one was seriously injured. >> a big cool down before the big warmup. >> a chill in the air on tuesday morning when you wake up. after that wait until you see the extended outlook. take a look outside. a few showers and thunderstorms are popping up on doppler radar. this is the situation for the remainder of the right --

this was him. >> reporter: doctors warning trina that her husband was unlikely to survive. >> it wasd of person he is and how dedicated he is and how much he loves his children and his family, i couldn't imagine him not making it. >> reporter: after two months in a medically induced coma, young proved his wife right. >> i remember waking up not being able to move or talk. that was a very scary feeling at first. >> reporter: young's recovery is far from over. hours of physical therapy are ahead, and even though young will not return to the elite parachute team, he will be back. >> i know the one big thing you want to do is -- >> i can't wait to jump out of a plane again. once you get that first catch of freefall, you just want to get back to it. >> reporter: proving his job in the army is more than just a performance. 's his life's passion. martha raddatz, abc news, ft. bragg, north carolina. >> his wife, did you see her head? she shook her head. >> i know. >> it's an incredible story, but the look on her face says it all. every story we do about somebody jumps out of a plane, gets bi

my name is trina robbins. i live here in this ancient house in san francisco.m ready for years, young robbins describes herself in many ways, a feminist and author and a pioneer in the world of comic books. her love of comic started when she was just a little girl. which comics do i like the ones that started women? the ones that start. men were very boring to me. i wasn't interested in those. so you know , wonder woman, of course, but not just wonder woman, mary marvel who was a girl and well she had to do was seixas, um, and she became this super heroine, and it meant that you didn't have to wait to grow up to be a super heroine. you could be a girl and half superpowers. one of her superpowers was her ability to draw and as a young woman, she drew what she described as as little pictures on paper with speech balloons over them in the sixties and underground paper started publishing those drawings. her work continued in the seventies when she moved to san francisco in the sixties and the early seventies. really i was one of the few women drawing comics and the

trina and donte' west, good luck at your event.ou and thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you very much. >>> still to come on eyewitness news sunday morning, there are lots of places to get a drink, get a good meal. if you are looking for the best, you may want to consult baltimore magazine. we will talk to lady behind the issue, max weiss, coming up just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, you gotta try honey bunches of oats with almonds! it's got real, sliced california almonds with a third less sugar per serving than honey nut cheerios. wow! delicious! try honey bunches of oats with almonds! denny's new tour of america menu. 50 star cuisine. the new tour of america menu. starting at $4.99. only at denny's. america's diner is always open. . >> well food, drink, art and entertainment. what is best. we found it all in this magazine. >> the lady behind the ink is max weiss. she is managing editor for baltimore magazine and max, thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. what do you think of the cover? >> it lo

paraded wearing costumes and face paint with many interest is a skeletal figure known as black and trina the character was created by mexican illustrator more than 100 years ago the colorful festivities take place ahead of mexico's 2 day holiday to one of the did which traditionally begins on november 1st. and the formula one lewis hamilton has inched closer to his 6th drive as world title after winning the mexican grown prayed from a sadie's drive a battle back from a pole stuck to race to cross the line in 1st and with a 3rd place finish for hamilton's closest challenge of military both to us means that the briton may have to wait until the next race in the usa to confirm his championship win. well south africa are in the final of the rugby world cup off to beijing wiles' in the last 4 in yokohama south africa's 100 paul ugh scored a light penalty to break welsh hearts and still victory in the extremely hard fought game the springboks play england on saturday in a repeat of the 2007 final which south africa won. and coming up next it's the bundesliga looking to get back to the top of t

nuestra abogada marÍa trina. y uno piensa que no se puede, pero si se puede. >>> y te tengo que dejar, deje encendida la plancha. >>> jessica, esperate. ♪ ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la rumba suena que hay muchas nenas ♪ ♪ oh, eh, oh seguimos hasta el amanecer ♪ ritmo, cintura va y pasa el limbo ♪ vamos, cintura rodilla baja y pasa el limbo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ estÁ para rumbear ♪ nos favorece el sol ♪ no puede estar mejor ♪ ♪ cintura ritmo me tiene loco tanta soltura ♪ no importa ♪ no le pares ahora yo te vi bailando el limbo ♪ ♪ todo el dÍa con el ritmo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pa bailarlo caliente nos favorece el sol ♪ no puede estar mejor ♪ ♪ masivo ma ma ma masivo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> en exclusiva llega sebastiÁn de la cruz, el charro de oro, y viene a hablar de los ataques que recibiÓ luego de interpretar el himno nacional. >>> el debate en la reforma migratoria ingresa en su segunda semana, y el camino a la ciudadanÍa sigue siendo la manzana de la discordia. >>> y a puÑetazo limpio una madre lucha contra un maleante para defender a sus hijos. y

he is a steady rock to trina. >> he is very positive.every time i talk to him and need anything, he has been there for me. >> it is in the name of jesus christ, we offer this prayer. >> reporter: love and action was founded by one of his two sons but papa clark took over a few years ago. he and his wife came here after losing everything in hurricane katrina. he thought his experience recovering from drug addiction would make it good for him to run this. >> 22 years on the 17th of october, nobody but god does that. >> reporter: to pastor harvey robertson, papa clark is an inspiration. >> he is going to give you a solid. number one, that's the word. number two, that's love. number three, that's him. >> what do you want your legacy to be? >> that i love god and man. >> come on, let's give god some praise. >> reporter: so for feeding thousands through love and action. this week's jefferson award goes to the ,,,, >> caroline: mm. we're gonna be amazing parents. >> ridge: yeah. you're gonna make an incredible mom. >> caroline: can you just bel

san francisco's trina robbins has passed away at the age of 85. remarkable career t t was filled with firs s next! ♪ smiling first can help -next! someone find the courage to do the same. employees who are seeking mental health help. the study, from compsych corporation, showed nearly a quarter of people cited anxiety outweighing depression, stress, grief and addiction. more than 300,000 cases that the company handled in 2023 were analyzed for that study comes sykes. data revealed that there has been a 3,300% rather increase in mental health related leaves of absence since 2017, 69% of those leaves were taken by women. >> you may want to save this date if you like ice cream. on tuesday, april the 16th, you can get free ice cream at all ben and jerry's spots. the company is hosting their free cone day from noon to 8 p.m. count me in. customers will be able to choose any flavor for the free cone. the annual tradition started back in 1979 to celebrate the first year that ben and jerry's was in business. last year, ben and jerry's dished out 970,000 f