he would have loved to have inherited john allen's fortune that john allen didn't leave it to them. after poe had been expelled from west point, allen wouldn't take it back. allen wouldn't help his wild dream of becoming a port. so post are submitting short stories to magazines and entering literary contest and then he got himself a job at a magazine, the southern literary messenger. before you know it he was a magazine is. he was editing different magazines in richmond and philadelphia and new york. he had his struggles. as a messenger has solid was about $500 figure which is equivalent to about 17,000. when he got to philadelphia worked at grams magazine. in a years time as editor he brought that from a circulation of 6000 to about 40,000. it was the most popular journal in the country the first magazine america was -- with a truly mass audience and he was making a salary of $800 a year while the owner was getting $25,000 a year. so the owner was getting fabulously wealthy off on poe's works. poe had a dream of starting his own magazine doing things his way but it never quite work

i opened it up, and i pulled out a card, and it said, william allen jordan. >> reporter: william allen >> uh-huh. and i was, like, "wow, this isn't him. it's close, but it's not him." >> reporter: at the time, she'd tucked the information away, thinking it must be an alias used for undercover work. but now she decided to dig some more. you put that name into google. >> uh-huh, i did. >> reporter: what came back? >> horrific, horrific news. beyond anything i could've expected. >> reporter: enter, enter, enter, and it just gets worse, and worse, and worse. >> the more i read, the worse it gets. >> reporter: coming up -- >> this was not a surprise to me. i knew this of going to happen. >> reporter: a revelation from halfway around the world. another woman with another tale about liam allen. >> it was devastating. it was crushing. it was like coming out of the matrix. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. . ♪ eat special, feel special. introducing special k nourish bites. a new way to snack special. ito become dangerous.d for an everyday item new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep yo

allen is in the general population unit.e be deemed incompetent, that would be through a psychiatrist and the court would deem them incompetent and you wouldn't be housed in the house of correction. you would be at bridgewater which is where our state facility is. >> though he's been ruled competent, corey has posed problems. >> he's got a very poor impulse control. when he gets ramped up, he's uncontrollable to bring down. so there are issues. sometimes he's in much more need of mental health to be seen with them and get back down to a calming state. >> no touch and move. okay. you rubbed all over that [ bleep ] dog. okay. it's like that? >> it's like that. >> it's like that? >> it's like that. >> it's like that? >> it's like that. >> while housing corey provides a correctional challenge for staff, sharing a cell with angel fuentes, a friend from the streets, has made time go by a little easier for everyone. >> we've known each other for seven, eight years. he's a riot. he's a riot in here laughing all night, giggling. i do

allen again. he brought him home from overseas and made him director of the united states information agency. mr. allen attends the meetings of the cabinet and the national security council. mr. allen, why is it everything the other side says is propaganda when we call it information? >> the word "propaganda "has taken on a very bad connotation. it was originally a perfectly good word but it brings to people's minds now the idea of twisting or distorting the truth or even manufacturing complete falsehoods. where as we try in our service output to give as straight factual presentation as we can, we feel that is information and should be labeled as that, and not called "propaganda." >> could you give us an example of soviet propaganda particularly as applied to the armed services, which these gentlemen represent? >> well, i have today with me a book that the soviet government puts out, and it supports training courses of the armed forces of the soviet union. the book is called "marxist lenanism on t

allen is in the general population unit. should someone be deemed incompetent that would be through a psychiatrist in the court would deem them incompetent and you wouldn't be housed in a house of corrections. they would be at bridge water which is where our state facility is. >> he has been ruled a problem. >> when he's ramped up he is uncontrollable to bring down. there are issues he's in much more need of mental health to be seen with them and to get back down to a calming state. >> don't touch the move. don't touch the move. you're all over that [ bleep ]. okay, it's like that? >> yeah. >> it's like that? >> it's like that. >> just like that. >> while housing corey provides a challenge to correctional staff, sharing a cell with a friend from the streets has made time go by a little easier for everyone. >> known each other for about 7th, 8 years. he's a riot. [ laughter ] >> he's a riot. in here laughing all night, giggling. i don't know, it's like being on the street almost. makes your time go a little faster. barking, i

allen also received something new from the district attorney.e significant time in prison if he were found guilty in trial. >> though allen is holding out for a better deal, he is anxious to leave the jail because of yet another piece of news. he just got word that his mother is gravely ill and fears he will never see her again because she lives far from san antonio. >> show's on oxygen, breathing machines. even though people think i'm cold-hearted, and, in a way, i am. i want to be able to see my mom before she does pass on, you know? >> if allen quickly accepts a plea deal, he could accept a prison closer to his home. >> i almost died, so, you know, just asked good for forgiveness. he'll help you. and one of the letter she wrote in there, she said i'll never forget you. >> if he doesn't accept a deal, he might have to be acquitted to see her. and even he feels that's a long shot. >> i've seen people go through hard times and bad times and take beatings. i say just to see her one more time, and i'd take five years. i might even take the ten pie

allen again. mr. allen attends meetings at the cabinet and the national security council. mr.en, why is everything else the other side says is propaganda while we say what we say is information? propaganda has taken on a very bad connotation. it was originally a perfectly good word, but it brings to people's minds now, the idea of twisting or distorting the truth , or even manufacturing complete falsehood, where as we try in our service output to give as a factual presentation that we can. it is information, and should be labeled as such, and not called propaganda. >> could you give us an example of soviet propaganda as applied to the armed services these gentlemen represent gentlemen represent? >> i have with me a book today that the soviet government puts out, and it supports training courses of the armed forces of the soviet union. it is called marxist leninism on war and the army. i will read you description of the way it talks about american army officers. it says u.s. armed service officers are corrupt, weak, run by wall street, and [indiscernible] i call that propaganda

allen also received something new from the district attorney. face significant time in prison if he were found guilty in trial. >> though allen is holding out for a better deal, he is anxious to leave the jail because of yet another piece of news. he just got word that his mother is gravely ill and fears he will never see her again because she lives far from san antonio. >> show's on oxygen, breathing machines. even though people think i'm cold-hearted, and, in a way, i am. i want to be able to see my mom before she does pass on, you know? >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of the country's most notorious prisons. now the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." over the years, we've profiled inmates who have committed extreme acts of violence, both in and out of prison. though we found there's a special breed of criminal mind, whose violent and bizarre actions seemingly knows no end. >> you ain't got to --

of john and frances allen. only one other known portrait of john allen in life and only one portrait of frances allen in life which have both been lost. we have life pictures of both his parents together, and that's quite appropriate but a richmond is where they lived. they policed in homes all over the neighborhood. this is a street that poe would have known very well during his lifetime, would have walked up and down the street, have seen this house on multiple occasions, but better yet we have the bed where we would have slept. poe's foster father, john alan, was a wealthy tobacco expert. when he died he was worked' three-quarters million dollars. he had a huge mansion richmond, a plantation, property in rocklin county and could afford the finest things in life and had extensive library, and that was a great advantage for poe. he was able to read from the the allan library but allan never warmed up to him it was the mother's decide to addition nick edgar happens. orphaned he was as a child so she could simpl

allen. my sense is when it comes to what's called the ground war, we're having the opposite issue, where the level of intelligence that's coming out of the t.c.o.'s and group operating in mexico an the rest of central america can be increased. i've always said when you look at the 19 criminal organizations operating in mexico alone, that we're not making them a national intelligence priority. do you disagree with that assessment? would you like to see more n.s.a. collection, more c.i.a. collection to drive your operations? chief beeson, i'll let you go first. chief beeson: thank you, congressman. we do work with the intelligence community to get information. we're -- so my experience most recently has been as the chief of the dueson sector and as commander of that task force there in tucson. and we have been able to synthesize if you will, if that's the right word, the intelligence that we received from the intelligence community and then take action against it. we work closely with homeland

allen has been in the thick of the cold war since it's very beginning.is recordiliar with as a career diplomat and troubleshooter. four times in critical. he was assigned to frontline s in iran,ial post yugoslavia, india, and greece. decided when congress we ought to have an overseas information program on a more or less permanent basis, mr. allen was put in charge. last fall, the president decided that this important activity needed mr. allen again. meetings attends the cabinet and the national security council. allen, why is everything else the other sites as propaganda will we say is information? it was originally a perfectly good word, but it brings to people's minds now, the idea of twisting or distorting the truth , or even manufacturing complete falsehood, where as we try in our service output to give as a factual presentation that we can. it is information, and should be called as such, and not propaganda. an exampleu give us of soviet propaganda as applied to the armed services these people represent. >> i have with me a book today that the sovi

we'll also hear from allen simpson. this is 45 minutes. >> you go first. >> thank you for that very generous and very wonderful introduction. i know who he was talking about, and part of it, i didn't recognize you, allen, at all. you know, i just want to thank all people who have been mentioned this morning from t s this. i want to thank all of you for taking time from your very busy scheduled to be here today. there is no question that this has been a work of love by allen and me and all the hundreds of others who have been involved. i'll tell you, this morning when i walked in and walked into the portion of that display of what t it looked lieke when we first arrived and what it looks like with improvements that were made by the residents of this camp it really hit very very hard. you know, i met allen simpson here as a boy scott in 1943, and i was thinking, allen, we are back under a tent again. >> ours was smaller. >> ours was a lot smaller. i could always say i first met allen when he had hair and he was rolly poll

allen town right near freezing.ome spots are at freezing, so those areas are where we may see slick spots on roadways. everyone where, it is just rainy weather. . most temperatures are warmer than, say, yesterday at this time yesterday. just three degrees warmer in allen town, and slightly cooler for atlantic city. radar and at lite is showing us the pink that is snow and sleet potential. we have freezing rain and snow reports. but in allentown, it is rain falling. the rest of it is just starting to move in. we will track that out hour by hour. >> as we check in with matt delucia, trues are preparing for the rain because it could coat the roads and more. matt? >> the wind just picked up a little in the past few minutes and i just got off of the phone with opinipenn dot. and conditions are not looking too bad right now. it is just wet at this moment. we have puddles, but it's not freezing, and their trucks have equipment that can tense the ground temperature, and in the area, it is about 32 or 33 degrees. it's really

you are at 42 degrees and 35 for allen town. in that possibility, flakes for allen town. ocean city, even warmer up to 29 degrees, 50 for cape may, and these spots are nearing the 50s as well. forecast winds for tomorrow will be strong. that is the next concern i mentioned a moment ago. gusts of about 40 miles per hour are responsibpossible. here is a look at your monday. we stay in the mid 40s through your valen tivalentines day and wednesday. temperatures are typical for this time of year. >> it is one of delaware's most famous involvements president the punkin chunkin going out without their main sponsor. >>> and a couple having a dream day and putting worries aside. >>> welcome to the chef's kitchen, it is great to see you. i have to say, i don't think i have ever seen this many ingredients out on the table at once. >> we're going to lightly caramelize. >> i like the purple and the white cauliflower if. >> it caramelizes to quickly. >> yes, whole butter, lobster stock. if you just fold that -- this is. >> it this is going to be rich, wow. >> and then we have a little

this led to twitter fire bruce allen. is winning off the field a thing?ould rather let scott work to win on the field. >> 9/16 swear scott ended up resigning because of this dude. he had to catch the hands and redskins fan 9,000 "i would not trust bruce alan in madden. and more ab suburb bruce allen is the reason john wall does not get fouls called someone else plame bruce allen 2015 wnba elena deldon is member of mystics deldone is happy to be close to home in delaware and teammate and coach are happy be title contender. >> it truly feels look a family here. joch and i have known each other for a long time. we go way back to meet everyone it's about quite a day and even more excited and i didn't think that was possible. keep getting better. >> you look at two people that hopefully lead us to the championship at some point we're all looking for. >> who guards us. >> that's my only question. >> yeah, and so that was taylor hill who is already on the team. they have so many weapons on the team i love the confidence. >> they've made very good moves. >> and n

but allen was unique and that of course he's a liberal.nerally a liberal, it subscribes to those policies, bt he also is a great guy. we bonded over things like animl rights. his commitment to this audience. debates, which we disagreed with a lot, t was fun because we like each other. we respect where each other was coming from and he was okay sometimes when i would win, a lt of times of course, in our debates. when we would leave the studio what's interesting is we would talk about what had an impact, our interest in the fact that te audience would get both sides, and that we knew we weren't here to tell people what we think. we're there to put more information into the tool chest so we could decide. i think you can see on the air, on this network, when people lie each other. and liberals who are comfortable with how they present their views, and their liberal policy love this audience because they knew it was a smart audience. allen was one of those people, a great guy, a generous man, doing things in his life that people didn't know abo

. >>> ronald reagan's first national security advisor was a man named richard allen. ronald reagan actually went through six different national security advisors in his time in office but richard allen was the first and less than a year into that gig allen was accused of taking money, taking a thousand dollars, basically as a describe in exchange for him arranging an interview with first lady nancy reagan for a japanese magazine. he sold access to nancy reagan for a thousand dollars. also two nice seko watches. they were digital watches. >> newspapers in tokyo today said richard allen accepted two wristwatches from the japanese magazine that interviewed nancy reagan last january. the magazine showed allen with two friends who asked him to arrange the reagan interview. now reports here say that before leaving for washington last january, the two women stopped at a duty-free discount store like this one. they purchased two ladies wristwatches, one silver colored. writer kamisaka is quoted on january 16 mrs. takase gave allen the gold one for his wife. she later told him

. >> allen is up first in georgia. line four independents. you're on with jeff mason of reuters. >> caller: thank you c-span for taking my call. >> go ahead, sir. >> caller: i was just wanting to know, i heard him say that donald trump mentioned the press. i sat here and watched on c-span back when trump was doing a campaign rally i think it was iowa and he said, you know, on c-span where they actually showed the full speech, he said if you see anyone in a crowd with a tomato, bust them in the head or whatever his quote was, the news media all over the news media ran the same story over and over and over, but they just left out the part where he said, if you see somebody with a tomato. you know, i seen it for three days on the news where they said he said bust those people in the head. >> allen, do you think this president gets taken out of context more than previous presidents? if so, whose fault is that? is that the news media, or is that the president in how he says things? >> well, a lot of us both of us -- he says things like that and gi

first of all, can lily allen do anything about this online abuse?, but is there any legal remedy that she may have to have? there are some things that you can do, whether it is a legal remedy depends on how serious the abuse is. going to the police is not normally an option. - hasn't to thegperson. the natural threat to the person. the first step is to report abuse to the actual platform because they are trying to deal with the issues. it is very bad for the platform for theseissues is very bad for the platform for these issues do happen, it is bad for their reputation. the you think that the platforms, as you call them, the likes of twitter, are doing enough and take it seriously enough? they are looking for ways to cope with it however it isn't that easy for them. they are trying not to overstep their position, though don't want to start censoring things if it isn't very serious abuse. at the same time they're trying to find ways to block abusers, but abusers can easily switch accounts. so what about the fact, here we have lily allen saying she's

the magazine showed allen with two friends who asked him to arrange the reagan interview.ow reports here say that before leaving for washington last january, the two women stopped at a duty-free discount store like this one. they purchased two ladies wristwatches, one silver colored. writer kamisaka is quoted on january 16 mrs. takase gave allen the gold one for his wife. she later told him he could swap for the silver. he answered "i might as well keep them both." that was said after allen was a national security advisor and thus came under a $100 limit on gifts. mrs. kamisaka said each watch called $1,000 yen, almost $150. >> when they ask you "gold or silver" the answer is "no, neither, can't do it, thank you." wrong answer "i'll take them both." in the end the justice department cleared richard allen of wrongdoing but he was forced to resign as national security advisor after less than a year on the job. before long, another reagan national security advisor was forced out in a different scandal. bud macfarlane resigned in the middle of the iran-contra scandal. he pled

allen will keep us posted on his case. >>> look at this. the los vicaros reservoir in contra costa county recently rose above 133,000-acre feet surpassing the prerecord set in 2013, but all this water is not from the rain directly. officials tell us it's being pumped from the delta which is full of fresh water thanks to the recent string of storms. the water district will continue pumping for as long as the conditions in the delta remain good. >>> we're about to get more rain. >> more rain heading toward the entire bay area into next week, friday night heading toward the weekend and it's raining in some parts of the bay area, emeryville, oakland, alameda, piedmont. at the peninsula san mateo, burlingame getting showers, light rain over the santa cruz mountains and diablo range and a few showers toward the state capitol. winter storm warning will wrap up in about 4 1/2 hours. just tonight another 1/2 foot to a foot of snow, heavy snow and wind winding down tomorrow morning, tahoe, it's going to be building for boarding or skiing. a slight ch

dollars.those host: allen from pennsylvania, independent caller. allen. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning, your comment?or caller: first of all, i'm so and goodman c-span health look at this savings account. for the last four or five years get my senators and my representatives to take a look at this and get back to me. far i have not heard anything back from any of them, other it.n they'll consider i think dr. goodman and this morning, if you have a tape, if you can tape the program, i think this is worthwhile. again, i applaud both c-span and dr. goodman for bringing this to public. i thank you. host: all right, allen. barry in michigan, a democrat. barry.rning, caller: yeah, good morning. goodman to remind mr. that according to the government, 63% of the people in country make $11 an hour or less. savings account going to benefit these people at all? as it is.ely get by thank you. people emember a lot of in the medicaid program who, are disabled aren't working at all. government, instead of money paying he doctor's bills let's the enrollee control a budge sxet they m

we're the allens. we're better than that. >> as a result of her progress, the judge in her case granted her a transfer to a drug rehab program instead of prison. >> i take it you're not going to prison? >> no. no. >> william had proven responsible behind bars as well. he had a job detail and had earned recognitions. >> this is the certificate i got for a therapeutic community men's recovery and violence prevention program. >> and cory seemed to be managing his imaginary friend and sometimes instigator, jimmy, with medication. >> so here we had a story that started off with the telling of this grisly act of violence, and it turned into a story about the love and support between three siblings who grew up under really tough circumstances and were working hard to improve their lives. but later we would come to learn that maybe it just wasn't their time yet. >> before we completed our shoot in boston, things had gone wrong for all three of the allens. melissa had fled her rehab program and was back on the

. >> but south african art historian professor nicholas allen thinks he knows the answer.d's earliest surviving photograph. >> i looked at the shroud and i said, how are you made? and the shroud tells us that it is acting like a negative photograph. i'm quite aware that that might sound like a crazy idea, to think that somebody was able to make a photograph 600 years ago. but when i started to look at the technology that was available at that time, i realized they had everything already. >> from his study of art history, allen knew that medieval artists already used an optical device called a camera obscura. >> camera obscura work exactly like a human eye. what we have here is a box that is sealed. no light can enter into it except through this hole. like a human eye, there is a lens. whatever is outside this box is focused through this lens and forms an image on the back wall of the camera and it's inverted. in other words, it's upside down. >> the lens at the front of the camera ensures a sharp image is projected on the back wall. >> we know for a fact that this is very

a number of operation is the one that director allen mentioned. we engaged with local authorities on regular basis for address border violence so we understand what the threat is that's operating in that area. we both wanted a secure border. we look forward to continued relationship with the government of mexico. it's important for us. and what we're doing to from a law enforcement perspective is paying dividend on the border security front. >> so i make sure you answer the question, this is, what will impact be if there's less cooperation with the u.s. and mexico. i understand what you're saying. i agree with you. my concern is a lot of the rhetoric we are hearing from the administration leads to less cooperation. i want to know what the harm will be unless cooperation to this fight, this important fight against drug kcartel. can you address what that impact might be? >> i think the short answer is it would hurt it. i think as chief bee son mentioned and i experience will illustrate, we have weathered storms before in our relationship and we deal

allen was unable to get upor call for help. she was having a stroke. that's when mack, the neighbor's black lab ... came to the rescue. he was just minding his business outside when he noticed allen lying in her yard. the 7-year- old lab... usually a very chill and quiet canine. started barking up a storm. and would not quit. allen was taken to the hospital... and has made a full recovery. and mack the black lab... has now taken on the name "wonderdog".. flu activity is rising in more than a dozen regions in the u-s. the c-d-c says... 51 out of 54 states and territories are experiencing elevated levels of the flu. the virus has been associated with 15 pediatric deaths -- seven of those reported in the week ending january 28-th alone symptoms include a fever or chills, headache, soreness and a feeling of lethargy or fatigue. health officials say it's not too late to get the flu vaccine for you and to keep others from contracting the virus, as well. a texas woman says.. the walls of her home are oozing with honey. and she can do nothing about it. it's so

. >> edgar allen poe is the right who put american literature on the map.he's the one who was the first international influential american writer. he invented the detective stories. he is one of the pioneers of science fiction. he built the tale of psychological terror. he wrote the only poem that so famous that has its own nfl team than after. the idea that a home or work of literature or piece of art didn't have to teach you something, didn't have to have a moral, didn't have to make a better person. it was

up next, we visit thed gar allen poe museum. the only'll building dedicated to a literary figure. >> ed gar allen poe put american literature on the map. he is the one who is the first internationally influential american writer. he invented the detective story. one of the pioneers of science fiction. psychological terror and he has a poem that has an nfl team named after him and the idea that a poem or work of literature or piece rt

diane allen was a power house at new jersey state capitol and right here at nbc10. she tells us about moving on from politics and how her fight for women and children will continue. >>> diane allen has worn many hats. some right here at nbc10. her most recent role was defending the rights of women and children in new jersey. allen has served as state senator for many years but she says now is the time to leave her public life behind. >> today she sat down with nbc10 south bureau jersey reporter cydney long to explain why and what she plans to do next. >> i'm looking to have an even bigger garden if not this year, certainly next. >> reporter: pretty soon senator allen will have more time to cook, host dinner parties and vacation with her grandchildren. she won't seek re-election as one of new jersey's favorite senators. why now? why is now the right time to leave? >> i'm leaving only because my health really doesn't allow me to run again. >> reporter: she welcomed us to her edgewater park home today. >> you have to pretend there are flowers out here. >> reporter: to

. >> reporter: these days shawn allen walks the hallways of his high school with certain maturity. for him the past four years at parkway northwest have been a second chance after a freshman year mistake that could have gotten him arrested. >> i just grabbed a random book bag and threw my football equipment into it not knowing the knife she told me to hide from my little sisters was in bag. >> you bought that knife to school? >> yes. >> >> reporter: that was grounds for automatic arrest, mistake or not. but the summer before allen's run-in, the deputy police commissioner was considering a change. >> let me look at what we are doing as a department. when i look i was like wow. >> reporter: that data showing philly police arresting 1600 of the district's students each year. and 80% of those students were black, even though black students make up only 51% of the district's total enrollment. officials say for many students, even relatively minor offenses led to arrests and disengagement. the start of the so-called school to prison pipeline. philly police and educators alike believed so

allen. >> reporter: it is, ken. the president and japanese prime minister shinzo abe are spending the weekend at mr. trump's resort in florida. the two leaders certainly have a lot to talk about including china, security, and trade. >> we will seek a trading relationship that is free, fair and reciprocal benefiting both of our countries. >> reporter: prime minister abe laid out the reasons why he thinks america still needs a trade agreement with asian countries even though president trump pulled the u.s. out of the trans-pacific partnership trade deal. [ non-english language ] >> free and fair, common set of rules to be created for the free trade regime in the region and that's what the purpose of tpp and that's the importance has not changed i myself believe that. >> reporter: security is another topic of concern with japan relying on the u.s. for protection. >> it's a dangerous area and i think it's with north korea shooting off nuclear, um, testing nuclear bombs and shooting off missiles. >> reporter: in a call w

seth allen drives. he misses, but ty there for the tip. he ties the game at 63. we're headed to overtime. tied at 68, allen again. the chance to win. his shot just off. we go to double o.t. this time, though, allen jumper to give virginia tech the lead. last chance now for the cavs. desperation heave. no good. virginia tech beats rival, 12th ranked virginia in a thriller. 80-78 in double overtime. >>> and over on the women's side, maryland getting the job done at michigan state today. the seniors doing work. brionna jon brionna jones 28 points and 15 rebounds. we'll have full highlights on "sports final" as the terps improve to 25-1 this season. >>> like everything i start doing in my life, i hope it inspires other people to do something and break the barriers and the culture, whatever they're doing. >> that is fatima al ali whose skills caught the eye of former cap peter bond ra. his video went viral and became the perfect choice for the nhl's hockey is for everyone initiative. she skated with the caps, traded one timers with o.v., but it didn't stop with the pu

host: we will get a response the allen, thank you for the call. guest: yes indeed, allen. was a very sad chapter when away european jews who had been displaced in europe and murdered in europe. countri incidents in countries' history do happen. think that the u.s. has recognized this and has atoned it in part by its generous refu refugee policies. and we should ht examine our history and look more carefully at incidents we and try to understand there's recognize that not much we can do about them there are ways we can think carefully about these and what happens when we people away. pushing people away is illegal international law. we cannot reject people at our borders and we should not do that. in fact the u.s. doesn't push people away from its borders. to apply for le asylum here which is part of .s. law and part of international law. so, i appreciate your point worth it is understandi understanding how american and refugee policy has changed and i would say on he whole it has moved in a positive direction. host: i'm not sure if you saw he story posted late friday on t

. >> incredible college players that went on to be great pros, allen iverson, just one of them. >> allen was --[inaudible]-- >> remember the phrase, paranoid, --[inaudible]-- we also talked about -- [ audio skipping ] >> you had 272 people who were sold in order to keep the school running. you think of the slaves that built this place. they were beaten and raped and abused and they had to walk to new orleans so the doors of the school could stay open. i'm haunted by that. it's not something that i have to focus on and stay on and blame people for, but i can't get it out of my mind. i definitely have been impacted emotionally and psychologically by knowing we can't waller in that. they can't. >> we'll seek forgiveness for our participation in the institution of slavery. >> how do you solve the problem? i don't know. but i'm proud of this university and its ability to addressist. don't think georgetown is the only university that sold slaves. >> he says way back when when he graduated, he --[inaudible]-- the coach told him, wasn't ready to take on an african american player. grews bruce jo

>> allen, allen has been working on that for a while. there's a pillow fight over my shoulder. it's a san francisco tradition. just in herman plaza. if you swing a pillow around for 10 to 15 minutes what's going to happen is your shoulders are going to get tired so we're losing folks. the annual valentine's day tradition here in the city of san francisco. i'll tell you what the weather could not have been more perfect. some of you hit 70 degrees today. kpix5 shows dry weather through the day on wednesday. our high temperatures 71 for morgan hill. 70 in san jose. 70 in napa. 69degrees for freemont. san francisco 67 and half-moon bay a high of 61 degrees. the next storm is on approach. it is off to our north and west it will arrive here soon. we're going to see that next storm arriving thursday morning. so one more mainly dry day. one more mainly try day before the rain arrives on thursday. we have a pleasant day in oakland coming up tomorrow. partly sunny skies, most of the afternoon spent in the 60s. so we're going to see dry weather once again tomorrow. before we see the rain

so it's just going to be slow on allen town between suitland as you come off the beltway.ys on forstill road. the construction on allen town is between suitland and forstill. delays away from the beltway. up on 95 heading northbound a left lane closed between route 216 and 32. mike and jan, not too significant of delays. >> so far so good, thank you, ellen. >>> 4:30. breaking news out of fairfax county. police are

sim rahman. >> you do a n next lews, mike tys, byron allen?no, no byron allen. >> sammy, how you ing,uddy? >> whatid your father do? >> my mom -shhad a coup tractors. >> your dad?

>> we did get a little rain on the way up to allen town. you see on the ground here that it is wet because of that rain that fell earlier. it is not frozen to the ground. out ear here here on the northe extension, we saw pen dot out there ready just in case it starts to freeze over. right now it is dry, we're not seeing a whole lot in the way of any kind of precipitation or rain at this point, but it is one of those things that are in allen town. >> thank you, matt. >>> this morning the u.s. military is confirming north korea's test launch of a missile. it travelled able 300 miles before plunging into the sea. you may remember on new year's day kim jong-un said his country was ready to test such missile. it didn't attack long for president trump and president shinzo abe to launch a statement. he called it intolerable. >> i want everyone to understand and fully know that the united states of america stands behind japan, they're a great ally, 100%. >> the president is hosting the japanese prime minister this weekend at his golf resort in flor

. >>> and diane allen's next chapter, she was a staple here before she came a senator. next here from her about the future. ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ any any any any ♪ did you know trading in your car at a dealer could cost you money? a recent study found consumers who trade in their car pay an average of $990 dollars more. so don't trade in... sell it.... to we buy any car. learn more and get your free online valuation now at we buy any car dot com ♪ find out how much your car is worth at webuyanycar.com ♪ it's coming soon to the poconos! america's largest indoor waterpark. kalahari resorts & conventions book your african adventure now! >>> 6:24, we have breaking fuse this morning. house fire in grays ferry. five people were hurt. three children and two adults. this is on eddington street. roughly at 5:30, we learned about the fire, started on the first floor. and spread to the second floor. five people are hurt. three of them children. we don't know their condition right now but we're working on that. stay with

allen with the drive, the big hop step. hokies with the lead. women's hoops, maryland-michigan state. brionnar game for jones. did herwalker-kimbrough part as well. twol, takes it all the way, of her 24. she joins the 2000 point club, and maryland roles. gw hosting dayton. steal,with her fourth coast-to-coast. she also had 14 rebounds. and police stay tuned, abc 7 "sports sunday" at 11:35. scott abraham goes one-on-one , just ana della don er fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house th 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 40 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. only fios can. creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which

marcus allen tips the ball away to travis, then allen gets it back. allen also had 17.4-13, 6-9 in conference. >>> a pretty good moment tonight in syracuse, where the orange and duke were tied at 75 in the game's final seconds. >> 5 seconds to go. >> they're going to pay attention to the clock. got it! syracuse wins! >> are you serious! >> john gilen's three at the buzzer gave syracuse the 78-75 win. syracuse had lost three in a row and needed a signature win to make its case for the ncaa tournament. >>> the a's open cactus league play. here's what happened when rajai davis faced the cubs. >> into left! >> that was game 7 of the world series when davis then playing for cleveland tied the game with a dramatic 8th inning home run. has to be the biggest moment in davis's career, even though the cubs would win the game and the series in 10 innings. davis now back with the a's for his 12th season. >> that feeling, that excitement, that joy when you come around third base and you're about to hit third base, and you see your entire team outside of the dugout, what a feeling th

they are looking for a man named john allen jason there at the party and believe fired shots to bring george county police are looking for a gunman that shot and killed two teenagers the shooting happened 2:00 this morning and the teens were waiting for are abusty naylor road metro station with when the shooting took place the teens were taken to the hospital for treatment and we're told they're in stable condition. no word yet on what led to the shooting police are still trying to determine a motive. meanwhile, less than an hour later police were responding to a murder in springdale the body of a woman was found near ardmore road and yellow lane there. someone shot the woman. they are now trying to find the person responsible we don't know the woman's identity yet or what led to the shooting. police are asking any with information about this case to give them a call. >> he's coming he's coming. >> is anyone else in there? is anyone else? >> a maryland man is sending a very special thank you tonight to the d.c. police officers that pulled him from the burning car. 58-year-old michael

the airport near allen town, just got a report of moderate freezing rain there. folk that's will be on roadways especially further to the north. the rest of us, it is rain that you see, the green that we're seeing around philadelphia. we zoom in and this is very spotty activity from philly and delaware county. light rain right now, more steady rain is expected in the next hour or two. we're also seeing reports of freezing rain in trenton. some of the surface temperatures are still just enough. everywhere else we're talking rain. we'll look more closely at when the rain ends and more on the workweek conditions coming up in just a minute. >>> one of the first areas to likely see the wintery weather will be the lehigh valley. matt is there in allentown for us this morning. half an hour ago, the umbrella was up, conditions have changed there? >> >> reporter: right i had to put it down because it is getting windy which also makes it feel coulder. the rain is coming down at a steady rate. let me step out of the way first. we're here at the service plaza just off of the