. >> iur mon tonight inking of buys aar gdift for someone this hol seon?s bureau has a wanight. it says scammers abbingcards off the rack,goff ththat many covers the pin number, then saving it they cover their tracks with a replacement stickerthey on line. thieves then m their cardne tthas beeatedoad,ammerst out funding >> so they see boom, the is red dollarshat gift card they're going go o line, spds they'll load it on different code, sell it on line. money officials recommend buag or visa cash better y g cards from companies or smallesses. back to your fox 29 a.e take a live look at ocean city it c and snht there. mo cryan, how much snow did we get today? y seemed to be coming downy all across the area. >> it really did. it was slow to start, in the morning most people woke upd saidre is my snow? as we headed i afteoon, bamm, that's when the snow really got going. we saw a lot of aat osew, roadways, even some of theidewalkshaee accumulation because thegrou s wde more and more snow that won't be an issue heren old city, so roadways, loo t, they'y at's goi

. >> new evacuation orders santd abarn aare county thomas fire destroyed more than 1,000 structures including 50 homes in coastal communities in southern california. >> i hear the crackle and pop and loud sounds and bangs and booms and it was right behind our house. >> fire claimed a second life thursday. firefighter korey iverson died working with strike team on eastern nravrk of nearly 400 square miles. he leaves behind a pregnant wife and two-year-old dau daughter. he's part of our family and has his own family and we think about his wife and children and just give all the support we can to them and department. and then you also think about your own family to make sure you make contact with them. >> more than 8,000 firefighters battle from the air and on the ground. round the clock as they doe everything they can to protect these communities. will car, fox news. >> an now to the latest sexual harassment scandal on the h hill. potential female law maker ends her bid for house seat over sexual harassment allegations. she announced she was quitting the congressional race. ramsey claims he was

therefore, i am disappointed to be aare continuing presence in afghanistan. the president said during the campaign that he would wind that down. we appear to be increasing the levels. but let's be clear, the foreign-policy of this administration, at least at this point still driven by the president, understands that we do not need to march off to more foreign wars. infowarsd i fornfowar that secretary tillerson will be gone by year's end. >> thank you for having us. we continue the conversation with michael isikoff. what are you hearing? michael: it is not going to wrap up anytime soon. if for no other reason, we have two outstanding indictment. paul manafort and rick gates, and they are going to trial. trials take a long time to be year it up and take place. mueller is certainly not going to wrap up until he -- until there is a resolution of the mueller-gates matter. we do not know what michael the specialling counsel. we do not know what george papadopoulos is telling the special counsel. thatf those are wildcards the trump lawyers cannot possibly know the

. >> do as much outside the door as you are ichbs aare i think i eventually that creates energy.ne person can be ten people down the road. >> the secret shoppers have gotten a sample of the kind of customer who visits the store. they tend to be young, mostly female and have money to spend. >> our average transaction is fairly high. and i think brands see the uniqueness and they see a certain market that they are not probably hitting. >> alex and brent also started their own line of apparel. which has set them apart from major competitors and also makes them more attractive to larger brands. p the first product was a pair of men's shorts. >> one customer that is very fashion conscience customer that comes in, and i think a lot of other running stores hit people that just want a pair of running shoes and shorts. so there is weight and value in us making stuff. >> every inventory decision is made just as carefully today as it was on day one. >> and we're at the point now where we feel like we've got some growth under our belt and we don't have to just say, oh, we want to work with a

gary: we got a holding period elongated from one year to three aars, so now there is three-year holding period, and i believe carried interest -- the president strongly believes, and he ran on this, that carried interest is a loophole. you are basically getting paid a preferred rate of return on someone else's capital. >> explained the benefits and why. it is hedge funds, private equity, capital, the compensation you get from running that money. the burden you take with other people's capital. we are all into getting preferential rates of return on your capital, risk capital, but when you're getting paid on someone else's risk capital, it does not make sense to us. look, the reality of this is that constituency has a very large presence in the house and the senate. have really strong relationships on both sides of the aisle. this, 31 lived through years, 2048, before somebody does this again? i don't know. what i do know is that this is hard. this is really hard. difficult. having control over the white house, the house, the senate, you literally have to align the and the moon, the star

. >> well are president aare three women are trail blazing and who have tacking ownership. we feel that by providing this award we are recognizing her and remember her as well. >> and you have scholarships as well? >> yes. they are an opportunity for adult women looking to return to a college. we award three women. . >> the you're also doing an economic empowerment seminar. >> it is the search and yaur empowered by other women who are walking the walk you want to walk as a business owner. also, just making sure you have different things set up. social media is so key with trying to promote yourself. that is a complimentary piece. >> so people can expect a lot? >> yes. >> all in one. >> yes. >> there it is saturday, march 17th, 2018. for more information tap on the nbc 10 mobile app. we'll be right back. tfrm >>> the birds shut down some of the league es best running backs this year and they are looking to do it once again on monday night. >> win the game, that's number one. you know, at the end of the day we have been doing that. we have been winning football games. i feel

our first guest tonight says that public trust is gone after rosenstein aar appearance, callg for a second special counsel, joining us congressman jim jordan. member of house freedom caucus. great too have you with us. what was your reaction when you heard him dismiss everything? >> look, you can't make this stuff up, it -- this story gets worse and worse each day, and e-mail that catherin catherine e highlights, she picked right message, that text-message. whole list, but text-message where he said to lisa page, peter strzok says we can't let this happen, we can't let donald trump be president, that shows he is thinking about a plan to stop one party's nominee from being president, peter strzokrchtio strzok ran the clinton investigation. he is the guy who ran russia investigation, he is the guy who interviewed flynn, picked by mueller to be on his team, i think he is central player, now wwe have this text-message between him and lisa page, he says we need an insurance policy, we need something else to stop trump, that is what he was thinking at level. at fbi that is what this is about we

aar? just about 5:16 now. a texas police officer came in to help out on his day off. he died in the line of duty. >>> officer ken copeland was helping serve a warrant at a home in san marcos, texas, yesterday. that's just outside of san antonio. when sfers arrived, the suspect started shooting. officer copeland was hit several times. >> the suspect was arrested after a standoff with a s.w.a.t. team. he leaves behind a wife and four children. >>> the white house says it's not surprised that the u.s. supreme court decided it allow president trump's latest travel ban. yesterday the court ruled that it can be fully enforced while cases continue in lower federal court. the ban applies to travelers in five muslim majority countries. critics -- they say it's lawful and -- >>> the trial for a former metro transit police officer accused of trying to help isis begins nicholas young believed a friend joined isis in 2014. that friend was actually an fbi informant. when the informant asked young about his friend, he tried to mislead them. the fbi had been watching young for six ye

police say the state trooper stopped aar and when heched the vehicle a 16 year old boy in the passenger seat flashed a weapon. police and the teen beganchanging fire according investigators. andhenhe year old and the 18 year old driver got involved they were hit positive bothurned to the hospital,re the 16 year old later died. >>> we do know that there was an exchange of gunfire between suspect and the trooper. at this time we not know how many rounds were fired by either subject. >> the officer and a 15 year old in the back of the car were not hurt. as wild fires continue to rage across southern california firefighters are gearing up for new threat o high winds the punishing blaze has killed at least one person, along with destroying at least 800 homes and other buildings. fox news is dan springer has the latest. >> the wild fire that isneraedsf homes in southern california continues burn saturday. fueled by high winds firefighters battled for a sixth day, on the front lineswith two new fires burning north of san diego. >> we're facin new reality in state where fires threaten people's

more hype than material change >> if we talk about the fed, we got testimony from jay powell, what aareview of fed news this week. >> it's tough to keep track of all the news hitting, that's why people need to watch cnbc closely all day long you have to strarart with wilfrd and courtney in the morning. jay powell is clearly pragmatist i know jay solid thinker. seems to be a breath of fresh air inside and outside the fed, janet yellen has been well liked. they're seeing this as a good, new day. investors are seeing and welcoming these nominations as evenhanded and still remaining on the dovish side as far as wall street is concerned they like the nominations, this looks like more of the same without shocks to the monetary system probably a positive. >> michael, thank you very much for joining us michael farr, farr miller and washington let's finish up with a look at the markets. futures have sold off quite significantly in the last half hour we did dip below 100-point loss in the premarket for the dow, now 97 the nasdaq down 53 european equities sparking this. over a percent and a half o

probably aar good move forward doug jones, who also thinks it's democrats who face tough reelections in 2018. jon tester of montana, heidi heitkamp of north dakota, joe manchin of west virginia. it's a lot election year in 2018 and democrats want to turn the tax vote on the republicans. they are going to hoist them on their own petard, run them in the high-tech states in california we have people like dara heisel who barely survive last time, there are other republicans who voted yes per jeff denham voted yes, steve knight voted yes. guess what? tax reform is not always an electoral lock. in 1982, the reagan tax cuts, democrats picked up 26 seats in the house representatives after they passed the big tax reform in 1986. democrats got control of the senate back. c republicans gave up eight seats. >> doug: i would think this is an advantage for the republicans, but you are saying that's not the case. >> not always the case. >> doug: president trump is hitting thep united nations rigt where it hurts. in the wallet. the u.s. has taken almost $300 million away from its annual donation to

african-american women, in again aar, were once linchpin to success, as they so always have been.g was talking about not just left versus right, he was talking about right versus wrong. he was talking to business andle and factory workers about the things that kept people up at night. roy moore wants to litigate the culture wars. what alabama has taught me, i think, on the heels of virginia and new jersey and a bunch of other races, is the democrats can win anywhere and everywhere, as long as we have great candidates, we are organizing early and often, and that's what we did at the dnc for all of these races, we invested almost $1 million in alabama alone, and we get it early on, and we did it inconspicuously, because it was doug's race and we want to support him. when we do that and when we leave with our values, we talk about the issues that people care about, that's how we win. look at 2017. we won special elections in oklahoma and in other areas that are beat red. -- beet red. as we organize early and feel good candidates and lead with our values. david: you are going up again

minds is, is there bank ofgle room in the japan's policy framework to lift the bond yield targets next aaren if they are still ways away from 2% inflation. many in the bond market think that the bank of japan could raise the target for 10 year 0.1,s from around 0 to 0.2, a little more positive and governor kuroda has not specified if the wiggle room exists, whether he is prepared to fine-tune policy even if the inflation target is far from being reached. anna: thanks for your thoughts, joining us in tokyo. continuing to give the press conference, we are marching that to headlines. we will bring that to you. graphichis fabulous courtesy of my colleagues in the web team. this is a graphic that highlights the -- one of the big stories around the boj and who is going to leave the boj after the springtime and these are the names in the race, apparently. they shift around a little bit based on when the survey was taken, the survey is done by bloomberg. the front runner. geoff: we are moving away from global risk but central-bank changes are coming. what they are looking for is continuity. someti

of aare in anticipation selloff in the bond market because of the tax deal.att: before we get to the u.s. and i do want to talk more about that, the brexit news seems so momentous the once we got the details, how much uncertainty is really left? a didn resolve a heck of a lot. enough todid just move on to the next stage. on a human level, it's a big deal to get both sides on the line. on a page, signing off on something. that border is very important on a human level. it all this is really a way of saying we are now able to sort out some big issues. we can move on to the big story, which is can we negotiate about the future trading relationship to the u.k. and the eu. that can be something that is pretty unattractive to the u.k. government matter in what kind of access the u.k. government has. is that if shet gets the trade goes she wants, the irish issue will be much of a concern. this is a feather in her cap? is a victory that she badly needed? kit: a small better but it's also a final support from brussels for theresa may. they would like to have one perso

congress may adapt a statute that expressly preempts or in some cases impliedly preempts state laws in aare inconsistent or way that obstructs the accompaniment of the federal -- >> is this your argument? don't just say yes. >> forget the airline act. it was a bad example. think about what you actually say is the federal government makes the determination of what interstate congress will be like in respect to this particular item. it can do that. -- ok, once it makes that determination, it can inconsistentlaws with that determination. that is called -- it cannot say that our determination is roughly that states can do it as they want but they cannot do it that way. for to do that is to tell the state has to legislate, in which case it is the state and not the person who becomes the subject of a federal law. >> i wish i had said that myself, justice. [laughter] but you did say it. >> i am trying to get your argument. >> that is my argument. the court said it. statesk versus united congress could preempt state radioactive waste regulation. but it is limited in the weight it has chosen in that

of maybe "the new york times," the "washington post," but center right rather than center left that aare. i got a good trine in journalism, and my mentor at the telegraph was a great admirer of the way the newspaper had been in the '70s a and '8s so and i picked up a love for -- for quite subtle, sophisticated sat fire, multilayered provocation designed to outrage, amuse anded indicate. that doesn't get well in america's current public sphere where everybody is desperate to be upset about something. uc irvine issue give a talk what "black lives matter" don't care about black lives. i do so as a gay jewish immigrant with a black boyfriend dressed in police fettish gear with a giant black dildo water bottle. i don't see anything like that happening in culture. don't see any musicians taking big risks. marilyn manson, hero, should have been a trump supporter if only because of hump it would have annoyed everybody. even he crumbled and did a music video that showed hip decapitating somebody who looked like donald trump. so disappointing for me. the heroes from the '90s i grew up. if the diss

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jenny constantly nourished their love aar hawaiian beach.t those who survive but return home wounded, for them, the struggle never ends. where were you that morning? >> cory was at work that morning. and he just -- i remember him saying, i just called the guard, what can i do? where do i need to be? >> reporter: this trip is part of that constant renewal to understand his sacrifice. why is it important to bring your family here to do this? >> this is, you know, where dad was injured fighting for our country because of terrorists who caused all of this. >> reporter: and you're living with the consequences of what happened. >> this is a huge part of their life. >> reporter: this is why they wanted to come. that's great. you got a heck of a family, cory. and remember the sacrifices of craig, i've stayed in touch with this family, in part, because they're emblematic of so many families across the country. we forget that 60,000 wounded veterans come back. and some of those who came back well later developed ptsd. and they're part of a hidden part

of aare a number -- one number of special interest groups after the gop toyed with illuminating their tax break but ultimately lifted intact. it also led republicans to preserve deductions for student loans, medical expenses and graduate school tuition waivers. ramona in florida. you are somewhat concerned about the nation's debt. why is that? caller: you can expect any kind of cash management with the number of people involved with it. more people and less money. of course going to grow as long as we are working to reduce it. we are not working to reduce it. instead they just did a wealth transfer. they have hurt the people that can afford it the least. of the the repealed health care there are so proud of and maybe he needs a lesson in how insurance works. keep the costs down by spreading it among people. he has trouble understanding facts and figures. like the rest of these wealthy people. he said nobody is going to be hurt by the repeal of this. --ween the health repeal host: a little difficulty hearing you. you are breaking up. some news from capitol hill. that theosi announced d

as aare an asu student high school students. they get vip status to continue on into the university and all those credits are issued credits on the transcript. they would transfer to any university. how we do this in such a way that these kids and families think of themselves as college going students so when they do graduate it's not a choice of whether they will or not, they just will. it will figure out a way. he there already college students. i think that's a really interesting conversation to have in terms of how we get these kids to succeed. we want to get them there first and foremost. how do we create this smooth transition? ask kathleen to comment on that? i know valencia has been very intentional about the experience with in high school and what the success has been. have been very intentional, particularly in expanding our dual enrollment whortunities for students may have not otherwise thought about the possibility of going to college. ande is a lot of research indicates when students get the first successful colleg

. >> you can see so many people aare trying to escape and their cars are surrounded by flames on onethe busiest highways in the country. that right there is the 405 right in the middle of los angeles. our team is spread out across the fire zone. abc's matt gutman starts us off in bel air. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. we're just off that 405 freeway you mentioned. this area hasn't burned in over half a century which is why it came in here so hot. i want to give you a sense of how hot it was. this is a roof tile completely pulverized by that heechlt all you can see what's left of this palatial home is those chimneys. all eyes 60 miles north on the thomas fire burning out of control for a third straight day. this morning, the massive thomas fire is county and shows no signs of slowing. it's fueled by winds up to 80 miles an hour and it has already devoured more than 90,000 acres around ventura county. >> i never seen a fire like that before. >> reporter: those flames leaping over the pacific coast highway tearing through neighborhoods in ojai. >> it's dan

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a kay why the i can pinvolved shooting in aroun opa and invest thaws two plainclothes tried to over aar linked to l weeks deadly in kensington. r one of the officers. he sped off but slamarked fut say he gesture as if he was going to point somethi that is that suspect is owner ofcle and he may have homicide but what we are sure as vehicle that was developed at suspect vehicle in ho run over is expect to be okay and recovering. woman who wa with that suspect. >>> a high his life following a sho the dunkin' donuts parki nu around 7:00 o'clock laste ninth grader was rush to pital where he serious condition. staff, student phoenixville area high school were on winter break but school officials say the school wil opened today as a place for them to come the he most, thes mess fountains to check this out theokre giant ice sickle overnight, workers say they c hads thehose pipes to keep our cameras spotted folks wre braving the coldquareht. we caught up with someo told us what they do to keep warm. layers,oy scouts taught me from day >> layers, layers, layers, socks that is w on right now.>> ye