now most knowledgeable people as you might imagine hoped it would be me, al frank. >> there was a real question of whether it would continue at all or whether it would just die. >> saturday night live. is saturday night dead. >> come on. >> they were having a hard time and then came the man that saved the show, eddie murphy. there was buzz about him. so you tuned in and there was an explosion of talent in front of your eyes. >> it really rejuvenated the show. >> after awhile it regained it's status and became more of an institution that had it been. >> if you're unhappy with my work, tell me now. >> you're through. you'll never work in this town again. >> let me know where i stand. >> we were worried at first because we had a new cast but everyone loves us. >> you guys have been so nice to us during our stay. >> isn't that special? >> we just want to pump you up. >> a lot of things they could do on saturday night live they couldn't do on a sitcom. the humor was more daring and it was political. >> you still have 50 seconds left. >> let me just sum up, on track. stay the course. 1,000 p

i do think that democrats -- al franking is no longer a senator. we went through with now in an issues of several advances but in term of blackface. we are holding it just as accountable, but i would say he's not a candidate yet. i don't know if he will get into it, but the longer he waits, there's a bigger problem he will face. >> i agree. >> the top three consist consistently polled -- bernie, beto, biden -- i have a problem that all three are white males, so in terms of the future, that doesn't quite sit well with me, but the longer he waits, the less money he will probably be able to raise, and we -- >> and the longer he goes through this without getting anything for it. >> and the truth is that others will fill the void. by the time you get to the first debate stage, he's going to seem like someone who might be a bit out of the place, if he doesn't give us a sense he's in it early on. >> he loves the speculation game, though. he is a known commodity. it's almost better to be able to have to introduce yourself to america the way beto is doing,

reporters and and friends, former assistant for counterintelligence at the fbi, frank figliuzzi, staff to joe buysen and al gore gore, rob blaine and with us at the table the former prosecutor for the southern district of new york, which not much is happening these days. kidding. and former aide to the george w. bush white house and state department. frank figliuzzi, let me start with you. this was a day, and sadly, they are few and far between, when law and order won out. >> today we saw, the big takeaway for me, nicolle, we saw our justice system working today. warts and all, blemishes and all, we may not be thrilled with outcomes in sentences and may see disparities between sentencing in the eastern district of virginia and district of columbia, but today when you take in totality the sentencing of the federal court today, coupled with the immediate filing of indictments against manafort at the state level, this is what our system of laws is about and it's really about checks and balances and no one being above the law. it's a good day for justice today. >> ron klain, remarkable though even today with h

the al noor mosque will reopen shortly and the veneration of god will return indoors. but an open and frankupremacy has moved into the open and cannot be ignored. here in the centre of christchurch that has been a much beloved taking place down below. thousands of people moving through the centre of the city and support of the muslim community here and the whole event is being organised by students at a local school and that was the march for love. there have been events like that taking place pretty much every day for the last three or four days. a sign of this community is trying to heal itself after the atrocities of seven days ago, to try to bring a new foot future forward for this place. this is bbc news. thank you for watching. hello, welcome to a weekend which is going to deliver some dry weather but there will be blustery showers, particularly in scotland and it is going to feel cooler than it has done recently. we've seen this weather front move on southwards, cool and fresh removing on behind but it's clearer and more of us will see sunshine over the weekend. this is how we start

the al noor mosque will reopen shortly and the veneration of god will return indoors. but an open and frankoved into the open and cannot be ignored. well, here in the centre of christchurch there has been a march for love taking place in a street down below. we've got some pictures to show you now. thousands of people moving through the to show you now. thousands of people movi school. gh the to show you now. thousands of people movi school. gh i 1e to show you now. thousands of people movi school. gh i say, that was local school. as i say, that was the march for love. they have been trying to heal themselves over the last seven days or so. humberside police have said the death of the university student libby squire, whose body was found in the humber estuary on wednesday, is being treated as a potential homicide. the 21—year—old, originally from buckinghamshire, disappeared last month after a night out with friends. 0ur correspondent danny savage is in hull. what more are the police saying? libby was last seen alive exactly seven weeks ago today, sitting on this bench. she was noticed by p

al sm percentage of users. withc your c morning business report, i'm frank holland. 6:42.huck bell. >> four things to know about the next couple days. it's all about the cold for today, tomorrow and friday. friday is still watching a little chance for some rn and snow. we'll keep you posted o that. so far looks like a low impact event. i'll show you future weather and the ten day coming up. >>> plus, cruise ship chaos. cameras were rolling when a gust of wind clocking in at more than 100 miles an hour hits the side of a passenger ship. stay wuts. . >> ann: you're watching "news 4 today." >>> your time is. 6: outrage at a prince georges county private school this morneg. parents upset after a white principal used the n word. >>> s used the word three times during a black history month assembly. news 4ti j finch is outside new hope academy now with more on whatay parents areg about this. justin, good morning. >> reporter: aaron, eun, good morning. we now kw there will be a meeting on monday between those concerned parents and the principal here.ht and as you m imagine, a lot

the al noor mosque will reopen shortly and the veneration of god will return indoors. but an open and frankemacy has moved into the open and cannot be ignored. clive myrie, bbc news, in christchurch. humberside police say the death of the university student libby squire, whose body was found in the humber estuary on wednesday, is being treated as a "potential homicide." the 21—year—old, originally from buckinghamshire, disappeared at the beginning of february after a night out with friends. police say a 24—year—old man arrested on suspicion of abduction remains under investigation. danny savage is in hull. what more are the police saying?m is exactly seven weeks since libby squire disappeared and this is where she was last seen alive, sitting on this bench, now covered in flowers in her memory. a major police investigation then got under way which has always been a missing persons enquiry but that has now changed. her body was found at the humber estuary on wednesday, a postmortem examination took place yesterday, and as a result of that police say they are now treating her death as a crime

the al noor mosque will reopen shortly and the veneration of god will return indoors. but an open and frankbbc news, in christchurch. let's take a look at some of today's other stories... irish police believe that a suspicious package found at a sorting office in limerick is linked to devices sent to london and glasgow earlier this month. the authorities confirmed that a "viable" improvised explosive device had been found and that it had been made safe. school children have formed a guard of honour, at the start of a day of funerals for the three teenagers who died in a crush before a saint patrick's day disco in county tyrone. morgan barnard and lauren bullock, who were both 17, and 16—year—old connor currie, were among hundreds of young people waiting to get into the event, at a hotel in cookstown. sainsbury‘s and asda have said they would sell between 125 and 150 supermarkets and a number of convenience stores if allowed to merge. sainsbury‘s has already said it would cap fuel profits for five years. adverts claiming autism can be cured are to be banned by the uk's advertising standards

communications director for president obama, reverend al sharpton, and opinion writer from "the washington post" and msnbc contributor jennifer rubin. heidi, frankf the democrats, i feel like they've been so well served by nancy pelosi's leadership by taking impeachment off the table, that's not what any of this was about, by her words which were sharp but not hyperbolic. the only person swearing in public is the president of the united states this week, not the democrats who were stonewalled for the first week of the mueller report being completed. what has she contributed to bring us to where we are today? >> i think that this is why you want someone with a lot of experience as the third highest ranking person serving in our government. and i think there's a lot of people in my party who think maybe the democrats should, you know, push for the report and not have the democrats in congress be too aggressive on followup that's going to happen from the report. but i think they really have to because that is -- some people think it's better to focus on health care and that's a better issue for us, because we don't care about russia. but this is a

the al noor mosque will reopen shortly and the veneration of god will return indoors. but an open and frankd and white supremacy has moved into the open and cannot be ignored. clive myrie, bbc news, in christchurch. time for a look at the weather. the weekend is looking decent enough for most of us, there will be a few showers around, but the main message is it is turning quite a bit cooler, you can see the colder air coming in off the atlantic, it is not desperately colder, you can see a few degrees cooler than what we have had in the last few days. right now, very strong winds in scotland, gale —force very strong winds in scotland, gale—force wind in the western and northern isles, wintry showers and places, elsewhere it is much,, a bit of cloud, touch of frost in the north tonight and in the south it looks like it will be mild overnight. tomorrow, a lot of dry weather, a few showers there in the north west of scotland. a bit of cloud in the south. i think the sun will be hazy in places, like birmingham and certainly the south of the country. beyond that, sunday is looking brighter, parti

andrew fisher and tension sunday i'm sure frank for them you like me now know more about tibet than you did thirty minutes ago if you want to catch the show again go to aljazeera dot com and if you have a point you want to make home tibet or anything else for that matter you can find us on facebook facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story and on twitter were it. inside story i'll be back twenty four hours from now until that is of ice. i. is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stories about drugs crime and radicalization tired of negative stereotypes youth worker and its nanny tyranny is reclaiming its image by putting its young resident behind the camera. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them. and the news words this is europe on al-jazeera. the ultranationalist remarks connected with one of the world's worst humanitarian crisis we doe as illegally maigret joining with the military to impose a deadly political agenda they have to foot of our nation what has happened to the engine that's one of the biggest stains on the country as a whole. is another religion this is a politic me and an unholy alliance

frank: recuerden que no se usa delineado. este es un rojo channel, vale la mitad de lo que vale un channel. tunnel nos dio estÁ propuesta. ana patricia: es todo lo contrario alpor la vida y el trabajo es siempre lo que ha mostrado la diva mexicana. mientras tanto su hijo luis enrique guzmÁn fue abordado por la prensa y esto fue lo que dijo. luis enrique guzmÁn: yo quiero que esto sea una lecciÓn para los jÓvenes de valorar su salud, de valorar el tiempo que se convive con la familia. hay que valorar a nuestros jefes, hay que valorar nuestra salud, cuidarnos y cuidar a los jefes. esa es la moraleja. reportera: cÓmo ha respondido al tratamiento? luis enrique guzmÁn: la tenemos muy vigilada porque estamos preocupados, pero por lo que vemos estÁ respondiendo muy bien al antibiÓtico. y estÁ muy contenta, ayer tubos a sus amigos en la casa . estÁ reiniciando travÉs su rollo social, quiere empezar a trabajar, pero hasta que no le den el alta, ella no puede empezar a trabajar pero ya esta dispuesta. quedÓ bastante bien, no le cambiamos tanto sus cosas nada mÁs le quitamos las cosas que no le hacÍan bien. reportero: sigue con oxÍgeno? juan carlos guzmÁn: se lo quitam

senator, kirsten, frank, thank you all very much for the spirited policy debates on all of this. thank you. john. >>>al right. chicago's police union new this morning is calling for a federal investigation after prosecutors abruptly dropped all charges against empire actor jussie smollett. this comes just weeks after a grand jury indicted smollett on 16 felony counts for allegedly staging an attack on himself. ryan young is live in chicago with the very latest here. ryan. >> reporter: john, so many twists and turns in this story. if you remember how this all started with the cold every des chicago, the actor went to get a sandwich and he was attacked but ever since then the story keeps unfolding. the chicago police union calling for a federal investigation into the handling of empire actor jussie smollett's case after prosecutors abruptly dropped all 16 felony charges against smollett for allegedlying a hate crime against himself and filing a false police report. >> we want to make sure that the justice department takes a very hard look at what went on with that case and also what has occurred today. >

ales said no. there's a distinction between journalism and politic. that's gone. >> actual fox new, they're a news room then fox opinion, which is much, much bigger. >> and more powerful. >> frankws part has been shrinking. the reason this matters is because the president has these reenforcements no matter how bad the scandals get. he has these supporters on fox and they help hold the wall for him in order to keep his support from eroding. >> he didn't have that and he had media kovrnl that was objective. all the things he does that are inaccurate and false and a challengeable, would appear to everybody as something to really be questioneded, but he gets backed up by fox. he can sort of say that isn't true, it's fake and they support him. so his followers will only watch that and that's the only view they get. >> and vice versa. there are plenty of accounts of the president take iing his cue from hosts on fox. and analysts and following through with those b talking points. he ranks the loyalty of fox hosts? >> yes b and this was new. hadn't heard this before. citing sourcing saying that president trump considers brett to be a six but the host on fox an friends to be a ten or 12

frank apology for not doing more. dr. collins ote, "we are sorry that it has taken so long to acknowledge and address the climate and culture that has caseed such harm." alassment in the sciences, he wrote, is "morally indefensible, it's unacceptable, and it presents a major obstacle that is keeping women from achiev in science."tful place and dr. francis collins joins me now. welcome back to the "newshour". h you,nks, great to be w willia >> reporter: i guess in the uld plague the sciences aso well, buthe numbers judy cited about the number of women in these fields who claim they hava beavin victim of these crimes is striking. why is it so bad in the science snls. >> i think the sciences are male dominated tradition that's change bug not quickly enough. most to have the senior leadership and academic institution tends to be male, and that kind of culture, th, encourages this willingness for what can sometimes be more btle forms of gender harassment but sometimes also provides the kind of ennmvit where other sexual coercion activities may happen. weeed to change that, a that's one of the messages from that national academy report. >> reporter: in male do