y >> reporter: amy expected to pay two thousand in vet bills for emily and had a foster home to take her. >> it is rewarding to see a dog like that with skin issues like that turn around and look beautiful and have a wonderful happy life. >> reporter: five days later prc informed amy emily's owner came back and claimed her. >> disgusting. >> reporter: disgusting and familiar. in february target aid showed owner three yorkie's confiscated because of neglect. >> these dogs were sent back to that house. >> i can not speak to that case. >> reporter: the director? >> i think our operations are better than they were when i took over the place. >> reporter: tell that to this red chow with severe skin issues. look at those nails. records show the prc returned him to his owner and now emily. the timing is perfect. this week the county's new animal abuse registry took effect. the facebook page warns if you are transferring or exchanging animal of any kind it is your responsibilities to ensure these animals do not get in the hand of animal abusers. apparently the rules don't apply to hillsborou

well, the indigo girls, emily saliers and amy ray, join us now in our new york studio. ome both to democracy now! emily, talk about what happened. when you played a cherokee creek music festival in texas, what it was like, and when you realize the force behind cherokee creek was the same one behind me to could access pipeline. >> when we first played cherokee creek music festival, it was like any other sort of laid back bucolic setting and we had no idea who owned the festival or what his associations were. we were for dissipating in a record tribute for jackson, did a song on the record. if the record have been named label -- label have a named oil pipeline, we may have known. we have been fighting the pipeline in conjunction with a group we helped start with winona laduke. this group is called on of the earth. we have been fighting these pipelines that are proposed to traverse through native american land and threaten ecosystems. we're stringent about the dakota access pipeline. we actually got a note on our facebook page from some and out there who said, do you know w

. >> emily's sister amy could see they were in love. >> her eyes sparkled. alex's eyes sparkled when they were together. huge smiles on both of their faces. >> the girl who never dated was swept off her feet. emily and alex married may 10th, 2003. >> how many people? >> i would guess at least 400. >> that's big. >> yeah. i mean, for an italian wedding it's maybe midsize. >> the couple had a son nick, and a year later, alex took up emily's parents on an invitation to move to boone. >> it was an open offer if he wanted to come and work for fairway. >> her father offered alex an opportunity as a family member to move way up the ranks and at my husband's encouragement, he went. >> alex took an entry level job as a fareway store near boone. the beckwithes gave the couple this house, just a five-minute drive from their own. soon, there were two more additions to the family, ricky and cocoa. >> all emily ever wanted to be was to have a family and be a wife and a mother. >> it all seemed perfect. until the night of january 29th, 2012. it was close to the kids' bedtim

emily: a salem, new hampshire mother is due in court today after police say her 7-year-old accidentally ran over her 2-year-old daughter. amy-lynn boehm faces criminal charges. police say she gave her car keys to her 7-year-old to start the car back in september. that's when the girl backed over the 2-year-old was hurt but is doing ok. boehm faces child endangerment charges. erika: a 70-year-old man is dead after being hit by a truck in tewksbury. it happened last night on shawsheen street. no charges have been filed . we are told the driver did stay at the scene. investigators say it does not appear the victim was in a crosswalk. firefighters say they may never know what caused this deadly fire in roxbury. one person was killed and a second severely burned saturday "harerald" physical evidence needed to determine a cause, is a pile of rubble. the home was recently condemned. residents did complain about squatters. unlimited found chained to live in a container on the land. why investigators fear more victims are out there. emily: another powerful earthquake rattles oklahoma. the damage tool in the battle against obesity. h

amy holmes. we have jessica tarlov and you don't strike me as necessarily a huge pizza lover. >> really? is this like a compliment? >> it is a compliment. that's fine. and emilyshe's missing out on the pizza. >> you don't look like you eat a lot of pizza. >> me, it is a foregone thing. guys, i use the pizza, this is how i operate, as a metaphor because i think everyone needs to take a chill pill, calm down, get over their post election angst, have a little pizza, calm down. yet i am hearing demonstrations across the country after a fairly executed presidential election. miami last night, minneapolis, seen it in portland, seen it in new york, getting ready for another one blocks away. come on, right? >> well, i can understand because the pizza came without toppings which we can argue about. >> i am wondering if i am looking at people, the candidate didn't win, but they've got to get over it. >> well, here's the thing. i work for rasmussen reports. 48% of voters believed the election was a vote against hillary clinton, not for donald trump. i can understand that people are not necessarily yet absorbing that donald trump is our new president. what they should ab

emily wilkins, education and labor reporter at roll call. amy macintosh, assistant secretary, u.s. department of operation. fed man, education editor at the associated press. johanna hayes, national teacher of the year 2016. [ applause ]. chair of the national press club speakers committee. lisa matthews and the member who organized today's meeting. thank you, lisa. gentleman ma will ailene, higher education. candace smith. and president of the creative alliance communication sps was involved in the 1979 transition team for the then new u.s. department of education. which was established in 1980. [ applause ]. it was just seven months ago that our guest was confirmed as secretary of education. but dr. john king jr. has been involved in public education all his life. king, a former social studies teacher from new york, is known for crediting the public school system with his very life. king had a difficult childhood. by the age of 12, both parents who were public school teachers, had died. it was a rough and tumble time. but after school, after that school was a sanctuary. years lat

emily was like we got an extra hour where did mine go i want a do over. i kind of feel like that too. >> cleaning don't do it. >> thank you so much amy putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. grab 'em by the p****". when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. more accusers coming forward to say they were sexually assaulted i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incredible looking women. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat-chested is very hard to be a 10. do you treat women with respect? uh... i can't say that either. and double the pleasure countdown to thanksgiving with two terrific side dishes. coming uxt. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today's take," live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> welcome to "today." it's monday morning, november 7th, 2016. a lot of folks out there who ran the new york city marathon yesterday. we off