>> the anders brief doesn't answer the question. >> no, no, no, it does. >> all circuits believe in anders briefs -- >> so if an attorney has filed a notice of appeal and doesn't file an anders brief, it means that he or she believes they have potentially some viable argument. so why is that an additional burden? >> it's an additional burden to require the government to address the merits, when really the case should be thrown out at the threshold, because all of the defendants' claims have been waived. >> thank you, counsel. two minutes, mr. ali. >> thank you, mr. chief justice. i want to make one point with maybe two parts. responding to the united states suggestion that really we're dealing here with a formulistic or symbolic appeal, and i want to do it with this record with the real practical consequences we have for mr. garza. as we note, mr. garza here has a very colorable, i think, meritorious claim that his appeal waiver was involuntary. we addressed the specific facts there, which include shortly before his second plea, indicating on a form that he was not waiving his right to app

kedem: so all circuits believe in anders briefs, but an anders brief requires -- justice sotomayor: if an attorney files a notice of appeal and doesn't file an anders brief it means that he or she believes that they have some viable -- potentially viable argument, right? so the fact that the court requires briefing on that, why is that an additional burden? mr. kedem: it's an additional burden to require the government to address the merits when really the case should be thrown out at the threshold because all of the defendant's claims have been waved. chief justice roberts: thank you, counsel. two minutes, mr. ali. mr. ali: thank you, mr. chief justice. i just want to really make one point maybe with two parts, responding to the united states' suggestion that really we're dealing here with a formalistic or symbolic appeal. and i just want to do it on the context of this record and the real practical consequences this could have for mr. garza. as we note on page 32 of our opening brief, mr. garza here has a very colorable, i think meritorious claim, that his appeal waiver was involunta

>> the anders brief doesn't answer the question. >> no, no, it does. >> all circuits believes in anders briefs, but-- >> so if an attorney has filed a notice of appeal and doesn't file an anders brief, it means that he or she believes they have some viable, potentially viable argument, right? so the fact that the court requires briefing on that, why is that an additional burden? >> it's an additional burden to require the government to address the merits when really the case should be thrown out at the threshold because all of the defendants claims have been waived. >> thank you, counsel. two minutes, mr. ali. >> thank you, chief justice. i want to make one point with two parts responding to the united states objection that we're dealing with a formal -- and the consequences for mr. garza. as we noted on the brief he has a meritorious claim that the waiver was involuntary. and before his second plea indicating on a form he was not waiving his right to appeal to go into two plea hearings neither of which as required under state law rule 11 whether he was waiving his right to appeal and a

anders: not great. generally, not great. i think in poland, religion was what kept poland going during the communist years. the fact that john paul ii came along, he was definitely instrumental in the solidarity movement. and the church in poland is still pretty strong, not as strong as it used to be. but that doesn't go for the rest of europe and it certainly doesn't go for the rest of the world. i think the problem is we've seen christianity suffering all over the world now. nobody is coming particularly to the aid. if john paul ii were alive today, if he were to present than, i think he would be more depressed today. mr. o'sullivan: it's fair to say that most european governments, not all, have not responded with enthusiasm to the cause of persecuted christians. they have wished it would go away. would you like to add? mr. edwards: i think one of the most touching things i've heard today was the story of the pope in zaire. i think that's where one of the futures for the catholic church , i happen to be catholic myself, an

anders: i agree with what lee has said. the lastlivan: question was going to be, will emmanuel macron save europe, but we do not have time. i ask you to show your appreciation for this tremendous panel. [applause] announcer: next, on the presidency, we continue our coverage from the right from the white house writers group with the cold war partnership between president ronald reagan and pope john paul ii. talks aboutgrich the diplomatic relationship between the two leaders. this is about 15 minutes. the ceo of the hudson and a program for undergraduates that addresses the hope in education we have been talking about today, john walters. during the bush administration, esther walters served as director at the white house for drug policy, the nation's drugs are. should -- heief was the chief of staff in the reagan administration.

anders: thank you very much and good morning. take a look at the average 7.78ng price, it stands at which is a improvement. we see a very stable environment. is the onshore wind power market getting to tips to be profitable? anders: there's definitely profitability for the industry -- definitely profitability for the industry has come down but i'm happy of where we lead the industry both in terms of revenue and profitability. we delivered a quarter of 9.8%. we have good product plans going forward. we need to stick to those plans and execute those product launches. flipside, we see more volume and we clearly see that the market. the market is strong. market intake is up 25% and we had a record high. how will subsidy the -- subsidy free projects affect your business? anders: it's across the globe that we go to a subsidy free market and an auction type and that is very beneficial for the industry that we can compete without subsidies. it describes are we see the volumes going up. the day after we saw u.s. midterm elections, what ki

anders aslund is a senior fellow in the eurasia center at the atlantic council. you for your time. first of all given there is an agreement to use these waters between both sides, how could like this happen?m use these waters between both sides, how could like this happen? it is straightforward russian aggression. they have right to do this. we had expected this for a long time, first the building over the bridge over this very narrow kerch strait, and $0011 this very narrow kerch strait, and soon after russia had annexed crimea and then more and more inspections of ships going to the big ukrainian ports, hundreds of them. they were hampering them more and more and now finally, the blockage of the kerch strait with lots of commercial russian ships and these shooting today on the ukrainian naval ships and the seizure by the troops. should we be surprised, then, by something like this, given the two are technically at war, although russia denies having a presence in the east of ukraine? we shouldn't be because this is being done carefully by russia for a long time

anders: i agree with what lee has said. the lastlivan: question was going to be, will emmanuel macron save europe, but we do not have time. i ask you to show your appreciation for this tremendous panel. [applause] announcer: next, on the presidency, we continue our coverage from the right from the white house writers group with the cold war partnership between president ronald reagan and pope john paul ii. talks aboutgrich the diplomatic relationship between the two leaders. this is about 15 minutes. the ceo of the hudson and a program for undergraduates that addresses the hope in education we have been talking about today, john walters. during the bush administration, esther walters served as director at the white house for drug policy, the nation's drugs are. should -- heief was the chief of staff in the reagan administration. ladies and gentlemen, the man who runs the hudson institution, john walters -- institute, sorry. [applause] john: thank you for your kind introduction. hudsoneagues and i at are proud to be cosponso

south dakota becomes whip, barrasso of wyoming is of rence chair, blunt missouri is policy children, anderness of iowa is conference vice chair. met. mocrats also chuck schumer of new york stays as leader, durbin of illinois takes over at whip, murray of washington is the assistant leader, and stabenow of michigan is the policy chair. onight, the annual corrnd

evacuate if i saw the flames coming over the mountain right next to our house and i felt them burning to anders and i knew how to get out because it's if it's for my safety the house is a house but the fire is coming all knowledge is going to go under. most of those living in thousand oaks a city already grieving from a mass shooting this week have also been told to leave it's it's devastating it's like well welcome to hell. and even you would say we're all walking around. the magnitude of the destruction that we're seeing is really again unbelievable and heartbreaking we know that there have been injuries and we know that there have been loss of life. for those trying to bring these wildfires under control it must feel like a losing battle but the fight against the raging flames continues. well joining us on the line for the latest on the california wildfires is t.v. journalist who is in malibu plan thanks for joining us what can you tell us about our is always at the moment where you are. so where we are right now we're outside of pepperdine university it's a private university that's in mali

evacuate if i saw the flames coming over the mountain right next to our house and i felt them burning to anders and i knew that how to get out because it's if it's for my safety the house is a house but the fire is coming all knowledge is going to go under. most of those living in thousand oaks a city already grieving from a mass shooting this week have also been told to leave its devastating. welcome to hell. even you would say we're all walking around and when it rains the magnitude of the destruction that we're seeing is really again unbelievable and heartbreaking we know that there are. injuries and we know that there have been loss of life. for those trying to bring these wildfires under control it must feel like a losing battle but the fight against the raging flames continues. well let's get you updated now on some of the other stories making news around the world police in australia say the man who carried out friday a stabbing attack in melbourne held extremist views and was known to intelligence services a somali born assailant killed one person and injured two others before being sho

south dakota becomes whip, barrasso of wyoming is of rence chair, blunt missouri is policy children, anderness of iowa is conference vice chair. met. mocrats also chuck schumer of new york stays as leader, durbin of illinois takes over at whip, murray of washington is the assistant leader, and stabenow of michigan is the policy chair. onight, the annual correspondents dinner take place, senate jeff flake of arizona will host. next, senator jeff flake and jim une talk about their plan to prevent interference in the election. senator flake: bring the special counsel act to the floor. this vote, april 26 in a 14-7 it's rare there's such bipartisan legislation in the committee but it passed. it's languished here ever since. in the intervening time, we have , district inations and circuit court judges to the senate familiar for a -- floor for a vote. 50 have received a vote. it's not that everything from the judiciary committee has been waiting here for action. we've done a lot. these have been good votes. we've needed to move these judges through. but -- this is priority now. the justification giv

they say the nissan had problems with the skeensors with the sil anders. there was excess. you, where is the top. >> there is something missing. >> anyone mechanically minded watching, send us inform. >> this car parked in a two-hour limited space. looking at the window and using his phone. he's backing up his tesla and moving it to a new space that he can leave for another two hours. >> is this real? >> very much real. as long as you have line of sight with your phone, you can remote control it. if you look under the video, elon musk says, cool. >> it is time to give away another ipad mini. >> you must be at least 18 years old and a legal resident of the u.s. >> head over to our website and click on ipad. >> friday's buzz word is window. >> go to rightthisminute.com and click on the ipad button and enter the word window. >>> pranksters ask a runner to point them in the right direction. what happens whe here are the facts.leading attacks against prop c. the city's chief economist says prop cllreduelsns, and providing clean restrooms and safe shelters with independent oversi

it's me andered, gone adrift of the original mission. mueller has been waiting for the answers so he can try to wrap up. if the president does finally send them, could we see an end in sight? >> i guarantee you that robert mueller wants this to be concluded every bit as much if not more so than the president. i don't think he's worried about his reputation. he stands in highest steam in washington. probably the most revered law man in the business today. democrats and republicans alike based on his track record at the fbi. so he's not worried about that. what he is worried about is coming up with a conclusion that will be satisfactory. he knows that anything short of declaring the president a traitor will be viewed by democrats as insufficient. he knows that the president is going to try to discredit anything that he finds, especially as it relates to members of his inner circle. that is the testy point for mueller. if mueller has these questions in hand -- we know the president's lawyers are concerned. rudy guliani said he was worried s

anders, do you want to be full-time ceo? anders: no. i'm a cfo. i enjoy being the cfo of pandora.ve been running a health check of the business the past couple of months. we can see we need to have a different approach to how we manage costs and how we look at the use of capital. we need to direct our focus toward like for like growth. importanting a very step in announcing we're changing our network expansion strategy, slowing down our franchised stores and the speed of opening up new concepts. that's the most important part of what we are announcing this morning. what countries are you looking at? do you want to get back into the u.s. market? up new we are opening stores, if that's what you're hinting at, we are focusing on growth markets. goingll probably see that forward. less so in the mature markets. manus: when you say you are going to cut costs, what are the top things you are going to do? cut materially into the business? during the last couple of months, we have looked at every cost across the company and looked at all parts of the venue chain. one singleot been part whe

. >> you probably heard the famous quote bylfred lord tenison, 'tis better to have loved ander lost than n to have loved at all. today's thriller betlaen ma and number ten ohio state put that to the test for the terps. a most physically and emotionally draining game and most physically and emotionally draining season. n the end it came down to one play. anthony mcfarland had a huge day setting a freshman school record, 29 yards and two touchdowns. really good at shaking hands. buckeyes tied it up after being down 14. tyrel pigrome. maryland up by seven. dwayne has kibs a one-time terps it commit. hits benjamin victor. we go into overtime. ohio state scored on their possessi. so do the terps. maryland decideso go for two. two-point commission.e pigr looking for jones. he had him. he could not connect. th terps lose a wild one with 103 total points, 1,223 yards of totanse. here's matt canada on his decision to go for the win. >> that was my ll. it was a gut call. i felt - like- they were scoring, we were scoring. we had the ball. we had to make one play to win. obviously it didn't work. th

this cover was of the three apollo eight astronauts, will -- william anders and james level on the right. there -- those men were times men of the year in 1968 and well deserved. raceca was in the space with russia. ,o further america's interest they upped the schedule for apollo eight. was around christmas time, late december of 1968 of that year. as you watch these things on to gosion, it all seems perfectly. the documentary that came out mission, thehe flight director was interviewed gave these gentlemen are little more than a 60% chance of success. , they gocumentary through the lives -- they talked to the wives. when they were saying goodbye to their husbands, they did not know whether it was goodbye or whether this was a final goodbye. these gentlemen knew what the odds aware. it all went by script. it was a complete success. time that man,t human beings would leave earth's atmosphere and travel somewhere. they would orbit the moon a number of times and take the great picture of earth. it was a proud moment for america. it was a proud moment for nasa. although we end with apollo ei

can it keep climbing let's check in with anders gustafsson, the ceo of zebra technologies, get a sensewhere his company is headed. mr. gustafssons, welcome back. >> thank you >> you made an acquisition of explore technologies why don't you speak to people what that means, and also culturally, because you guys have been exceptional. cultur culturally, because you have done it better than anyone the chicago tribune was quite complimentary. >> we're very excited about explore acquisition. we think of it as a near ajanesajanes -- adjacentsy to our core business you think of explore first, they make ruggedized tablets. and we are very strong in mobile computers, the hand-held mobile computers. we're almost 50% market share. so you can think of tablets here as a different form factor of the mobile computer, and we tend to see people on the front line. they have mobile computers they're supervisors. they have the tablets. but we can have the same architecture behind it run the same apps and very cost-effectively, cannot provide different form factors. >> so that's easy to integrate obviously

. >> reporter: anders said it sounded like something was wrong with the engine. >> it sounded like it was in neutral because he was revving it and it didn't seem like he was doing anything. he says most of the 53 people on board were seated when the ferry slammed into the concrete. a golden gate bridge district spokesperson says two people were treat forward minor injuries and released. people eating lunch say it sounded like a massive car crash. >> it started speeding in very ic and you could hear it in the restaurant and everyone immediately stood up. >> reporter: it left the dock and railing damaged and ripped two holes in the front of the vessel. >> i'll be looking at the maintenance logs of the vessel, of the navigation equipment. >> reporter: the u.s. coast guard will be interviewing the five crew members and looking at equipment on board to figure out what happened. you are looking at the damaged ferry right now. those are not lights on the outside of the boat. that's light shining through the ga gashes, the holes in the boat caused by the impact. it will be towed to larksburg

this woman ander six children are sheltering under the stairwell.t between two warring sides, she felt she had no choice but to flee hudaydah days ago. >> the shrapnel and explosions scared us on the roads. they scatter us and left us at god's mercy. we go to sleep scared and get up scared. nawal: staation and poverty provoked by the war is so desperate that the country's poorest are sifting through the rubbish to survive. hopes are moting here for upcoming peace talks. with aid agencies warning that yemen is on the bank of the worst famine in living history, time is running out. nawal al-maghafi, bbc news, aden. laura: the horror of yemen's war, but will the peace talks have news, police in the city of tijuana have set up barriers in one of the busicrt bordeossings tode r a caravan of migrants trying to enter the united states. around 4000 people have gathered in the city a month after setting off from central america. cusome protesters are ng migrants of being a danger to the city. u.ssia has clashed with th and other western nations at a meeting

. >> reporter: anders was on board. he thought it sounded like engine trouble. 53 people were on the terar -- ferry, two had minor injuries. the coast guard continues its investigation. customer service reps were out as riders had to detour from their usual gate "b" to gate "e." >> i was stressed out, running, trying to catch it. >> reporter: signs were posted and alerts went out about the change, but it still came as a surprise to holiday riders. >> usually we come up to that gate over there. i've been taking the ferry to go shopping here in the city. but for some reason it's -- no, not at all. >> reporter: we're told there were no service changes today for passengers, and there are actually two investigations under way. one by golden gate ferry, the other by the coast guard. >>> weather coverage, rob may a mayeda, the rain is gone but storms lined up chugging into our area. >> yeah, seven day and tennessee-day outlook looks impressive as does the rain the last three days. look at these totals making up for lost time.

a new studyarrom hrd found eating vegetables ander bries may help preserve memory as we age. researchers track8, nearly 0 men and their dietary habits for 20 years and found that men who ate leafy greens, red and orange drank orange juice -- you drink orange juice, aaron -- have less memory loss in older age. there yougo. > before you sit down for today's thanksgiving feast, consider this. gatherg the family around t dinner table is good for your health, especially foreens. canadian researchers found teens who eat at home have a healthier diet. teens would eat more fruits and veggies and less fast food. enthe befits held even if there was drama at the dinner table like typical family disputes. >> drama is a little good. >> oh lord. did you really just say that? >> just a little bit. i'm just saying, just a littl bitelps the teens process and learn how to problem solve and deal with people they m ht not necessarily get along with. >> then you start throwing things across the table. things atot throwing my dinner table. >> that's the best way to handle drama. >> i want to have

he's running as someone who is going to try to advance the trump agenda ander work the results that theident says that he is bringing tort country. whereas andrew gillum is on the complete opposite spectrum. he's more in the mode of bernie sanders in terms of his policy views. it's really a fascinating race to watch here and to see both of these have such high profiles. >> what do you think, desantis, what needs to happen for him to prevail and pull off this upset against gillum today? >> it's going to have to be turnout. there are pockets of florida where president trump did really well up in the panhandle, around pensacola and southwest florida as well. they need to increase their urnout as much as they ca desantis to, i think, pull this off. >> all right. andrew de sada rio from the daily beast. thank you so much. i know you've been following it for a long time now and we're going to see what happens. big day ahead. appreciate it. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> just ahead, we do not know who is going to win the midterms today, but we do know who the world's sexiest man is. p

somebody walks into a country, reads a statement given by a ander, and we have a three court case for one person, .hereas others tell them it out other countries, get out. we have a border, get out. we go through years and years of litigation because of the democrats and incompetent and stupid laws we have. stock all laughing over the world, including the bold marching up. we are not allowing the men. and we are not releasing and we are not doing any of the things that were done for so many years that really are terrible for our country. the overwhelming majority of claims are rejected by the by that time, the alien is it usually disappeared into our country. they never get to see the judge, never have a rolling. because theyare are in the country and nobody knows where they are. onee are approximately million aliens who have received final orders of removal. they have been orders of remover. the courts have already issued the orders of removal and we have gotten a lot of them. they remain at large in the country. we are moving them out. this endemic abuse of the asylum system makes a

rosln ander says long-term landmark studies was ie nkeys show cal restriction can extend life and delaydiabetes and cancer. >> the interesting thingke about m is that they age in a very similar way to humans. >> reporter: almost 30 years aft the 1989 study, many of the animals have passed their average life expectsy. >> you can see even by looking at them their skin tone, muscle tone, luxurious hair, th really are more healthful than the control animals. >> reporter: at 48 michael says he's in amazing health, but some medical experts believe the practice also servesp side effects like dizziness and exsglaufgs we are the study. we are the people doing this experiment, and we don't have the evidence to say it's going to be would work. >> reporter: back at dipper, they are planning every meal withrecision. >> so it's basically rice and beans. >> reporter: looks like a big power bar. >> reporter: cooking e each calorie count now so they see the gains in life later. kathy park, nbc news, san francisco. >> let's bring in our medical correspondent dr. john torres. how could this dt prevent agi

we'll continue through this year and december 31 to clear the calendar of those judges anders who are out of committee. we'll try to give the president the team he needs to do what elected. the democrats and senate have thrown them in the way. the denial of a president to have his team and they have effective alloy used every teal they had to slow that process down. >> you know, the judicialry naming has been one of the president's biggest accomplishments. what about senator flake's resistance. you talk about it coming from the dems. he wanted to mike sure no one stopped robert muller's investigation. >> no one is threatening to miss with it. all of my colleagues, my republican colleagues in the senate have publicly and repeatedly said how important it is to let that investigation go forward. let's get it behind us and not stop and start again. the legislation they would like to see voted on would have to be signed by the president. it won't happen. why we would use that thyme when we could be miking these kind of lifetime changes can amazing to me. we'll figure out a way to do that.

it's based on our writer/director, sean anders, who di"daddy's home" one and two. not having kids. and he made an off-handed joke about, "well, maybe we'll adopt a five yeaold. so it'll be like, i got to go when i was younger. because they were a little bit older. and all of a sudden, she starts looking in to it. they don't adopt one. they end up adopting three , siblings au know, they have that honeymoon period and then reality sets in and the kids are really kind of crazy l and they ae oh my god can we get rid of these kids? [ light laughter ] but then they really fell in love with them and then they fight to keep thfa to become a ly. and it's emotional and funny f d all these things and it is honor to be a part. you know, it's amazing how he ird so many other people open their hearts and tomes to people and there are a lot of kids in foster care that needs homes. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, hopefullye t will inspre people to look into it. >> jimmy: we have a clip right here. here's mk wahlberg and rose byrne in "instant family." take a look at this. >> hey hone. >> h

what happened in court just a few minutes ago.ea >> ander alert, it is blustery outside. winds are getting 40 toil 50 an hour. and we'll let you know if there's any snow coming up. >> and coming up, the national christmas tree will be all lit up like this. and major roa closures. we'll hp get you ready. >> good imorning,'m erika gonzalez. >> i'm pat lawson muse.in we're b with a weather alert. we're dealing with a wind advisory. we haveee already gusts of 40 miles per hour. the strong winds making it feel evr colhan it is. >> let's check in withn lau ricketts. how long do the winds stick around? paw do you c today to yesterday if. >> today it's a lot colder than it wasda yest today right around 40 degrees and we have stronger winds so that wind chill feel-like factor is going to be a little lower. it is absolutely gorgeous out there this morning. it's going to be gorgeous as we ntinue throu the day, although a few os saw snow showers out there. wind advisory until 4 p.m., gustso 40 50 miles per hour, we could have power outages. stained winds at 23 miles an hour, gusts up

they have been upgrading w neighborhoodre they're building housing to get people to their jobs closer ander>> reporter: seattle struggled to address its homelessness crisis. despite the criticism, amazon is a major player around the world. their warehouses have more square footage than 700 madison sqre gardens and can hold more water than 10,000 olympic pools. >>hank you, leon. we'll have more throughout the hour on amazon's arrival, including an in-depth >>> amazon impacts our lives in ways yourobably don't even realize. susan hogan has the many faces in amazon. >> reporter: morn onno, night. amazon is part of our lives every waking moment. so when you thinkf amazon, what's the first thing that comes to your mind? >> hassle free when you shop there. >> ship everything right to your house. >> reporter: if i told you all of these companies right here were just a traction of what amazon owns or jeff bezos is invest in or owns, what do you think of that? >> dmidanything tith uber? >> no. >> twitter? >> no. >> i didn't know about living social. >> didn't know aboutairbnb. >> wine.com? >>up. and

andere's 8:00 saturday. some showers early along the i-95 corridor. then they all get out of here and we see sunshin during afternoon saturday some of the good news there. tomorrow your forecast at the bus stop. maybe some showers at the bus stop. breezy and warm and then a good chance of rain late in the day. 60 degrees on saturday. don't forget to set the clocks back saturday night into sunday. 59 degrees. a good day to get out there for the d.c. walk. happening there. on eth jackets, jackets, jackets. more rain o tuesday. a couple more storms over the next ten days. next ten days. >> history at d.c. kaine: weliberty and justiceto a flag not for some, but for all. i want a virginia that works for all, with economic opportunity and a chance for a good life. i'll work with anyone to build that virgin.bee w. i'm tim kaine, and i approve this message because if we ask our kids to say these words... teacher and children: ...one nation under god, indivisible... ...we have to be willing to live by them. teacher and children: ...and justice for all. saying

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we support the amendments and the role played by the staff of fewer ander reason -- ronan's office. thank you. >> i want to speak for myself. you know, when you look at and listen to these stories of people trying to take care of il ders, disabled, -- elders, disabled, poor, it really breaks your heart, and payment you look at what is necessary to pass, you know, a $2 wage increase, you know, in the city where it is filthy with wealth. it is really kind of mind-boggling. it really makes you look forward to the time when we can get rid of this profit system and have workers control society. >> hi. i am kimberly, and i don't know what to say that hasn't been said or what you don't already know. this is my son. i wrote something down fast. i have two jobs. in haim care and work -- in home care and community health and partnership. i just warrant to say i don't want to be on welfare for the rest of my life. i work full and part-time. i qualify for welfare because they know i don't make enough. it is embarrassing. i want to be like an independent woman and make my baby proud to have a un

inner loout ander loop of the beltway, no issues now. disabled vehicle on the right side there and northwest m street near 11th street, broken down tractor-trailer. 2 down tryland from the belt way, it's going to take you 11 minutes >> it is an eas place for accidents to happen. she was hit on old georgetown road near t intersection with lone oak drive. that's a six lane road. the womanried to cross it at the height of rush hour and a portion of the rd had to closed as crashnvestigators work. witnesses say she may have been trying to get to a metro bus stop. >> people cross here all the time. the don't go down t crosswalk. cars are trying to come out. there's another road. like a side road. the acess road ovcessoad over t >> in 2017 there were 11. >> today friends a family will say good-bye to hunter edwards. he died las fried while responding to a call. he lost control of his pat al ca crashed into a tree. he was married and in the process of adopting his wife's son. the police department is encouraging community members to show their r

. >> everything they need to fight the fire andering they need to support themselves for the next one to two weeks is on that fire engine. >> other strike teams from palo alto and malpetes joined the team. the appointment can last 1 to 2 weeks. >> up in butte county, we'll bring in our meteorologist in. >> the red flag warning was allowed to expire this morning. that's one good bit of information we have in all of this. the winds are light. we could pick up a little bit into the afternoon. tom mentioned it, it was a little cool at this hour. in the low 60s, relative humidity dry, i mean low, take a look at, that 16%, it will continue to fall into the afternoon. the afternoon high for that area is expected to be 70 degrees and winds will shift and expected to be inappropriate where 10 to 20 miles per hour. here's a few more observations where you can see relative humid at this time 15 to 30%, we're looking at that to continue as we get into the afternoon. temperatures a little on the cool side. lets talk about the air quality, as we know, here in the bay area we're definitely seeing it

andere doing that in 1993 1994. i had to swear a little more. the f word is coming. >> are you running for something? and push start talking about the presidency? >> how early was that? >> 1996 in san diego. >> it was not before 1994? >> if you look back, you can see the beginning of 1990 five, the meeting of the republican governors association. there is a huge class of new governors that come in a 1994. anyway, the old ones are in the front of the classroom and in the back or all the new kid, shooting spit wads at each other and cracking jokes. there was a camaraderie there. upon were people in tents trying to do new things to make their states that her. you could see in retrospect that they were clicking and the natural leader in their group was bush. happens,her thing that i thought happen with white. if you are the governor of texas, people start talking about you running for president. texas, if you are the governor of california, new york or florida, chatter starts happening. literally, we had just nominated bob. people were coming up to

is ander whitehurst forgotten figure in silicon valley history.rtist, blacksmith, aerospace engineer, and more, renaissance man. is one art dealer has his way, he will not be forgotten for much longer. ashlee vance has the story. reporter: this is the story about a forgotten genius, the gifted sculptor, artist, and modern day leonardo da vinci whose ufo-like invention was the realm of pure science fiction. it is also a story about this man, his fixation with the past and living on borrowed time. the guy he wants everyone to know about, alexander wieders. >> this is probably the most photographed one so far. reporter: randy discovered him in 2008. when for the first time his sculptures were put on sale. randy's snapped up a lot. dreamedt dealer, he had of hitting it big by finding an unknown artist and making him famous and figured that weygers was his man. into alexandert weygers' life, randy discovered something extraordinary. hand-drawn designs for an exotic aircraft dating back to the 1920's. alex appeared to have invented the very first flying

. >>> andere in the "weather center," we're in storm team 4 weathery alert mode with a win mix movingtomorrow morning. north and west, you will have the highest impacts. i'll wake you through the forecast zone by zone coming up. whawhat does it f? look like?i does fearless age? or does it simply grow... stro? fearless looks a little dierent to us all. but with a new carefirst medplus medigap plan, you can find yours. call now to speak with a medigap specialist in your area, and discover the strength and security of a plan with low affordable rates, and the option to add dental and vision coverage. even a fitness program at no extra cost. call a medigap specialist now to learn more. and get the support to find the answers, to eve fearcarefirst medplus. live fearless. >>> it is shaping up to be a nasty thursday a wintry system will impact all of us. fairfax county has already delayed schools for two hours tomorrow as a wintry system moves our way. doug and amelia will have what to expect in your neighborhood.4 >>> n responds to a maryland man who bought a used car only own while hbreak

alaina was an incredible woman ander with devastated that her life was cut short in this manner. we thank you for your prayers and ask for privacy." again, a lalaina housley lost h life in that bar. among the families, the family of sheriff's sergeant ron helus, one of the first three law enforcement personnel to arrive at the scene, shep. he heard shooting, he ran straight in through the door, was met face to face by the gunman who fired several bullets at him and later in the hospital. sergeant helus succumbed to his wounds and died. the sheriff talked about him emotionally earlier today. listen here. >> we lost a great human being. it's part of the loss, again, of the 11 other victims in there and all part of the suffering that we're all going to go through as family members and parents and brothers and sisters on this tragic senseless loss of life. >> one more point about sergeant helus, shep. as he arrived or was near the borderline bar and grill, he was just doing a normal nightly checking call as he always did, apparently, with his wife. he got the active shooter call. he

that's why volunteers get up early to pack, ander del meals. 700 dinners on this day. >> speaking of people who change the world i would like tood ine my successor, carrie. >> this one is also a bittersweet labor of love.ti lo executive director craig snyderman oversees his la holiday run, retiring after 23 years. >> this is hard i mean, this has been my life. jones the reason andrew says he too can keep going. in northeast, molette green, news 4. >>> 700 today. but they deliver nearly a million meelts like that ery >> and we want to talk about something that we are thankful for and that is all of you who have helped us with our annual food for families effort. >> that's right. our goal was toak help m sure those in need this time of year have a good meal during the holidays. last check we are 20,000 short of the goal. >> but the good news le, it's not too late. $20 buys a turkey and fixings for a family senior or or veteran. >> you can search f for families number four in our nbc. washington you can make a tax ductable collecting re through sunday and you can check in. >> another th

saw one on frinoy ander one today and one more coming up on thursday. right now, you cann se the r making its way in across the area. a mess out there as far as tin ev rush is concerned. rain coming down everywhere, and it will be on the moderate side and steady all the way throughh the n look down to the south. all of this rain has to come on through the area and this is a big storm. snnd to the north severe weather down to the south. it's just rain but a chilly raio acro area. i'll show you what to expect for the rest of the night and what f this means your tuesday and now more importantly what this means to thursday. we could have some wintry weather. yes, we're talking a chance of snow in part of the area on thursday. we'll update you on that coming up in a minute. >> we can't wait. thank you, doug. >>> he's tracking rain tonight and looking ahead to what's next. who could forget snoegdon and

saw one on frinoy ander one today and one more coming up on thursday. out there right now, you cann se the r making its way in across the area. a mess out there as far as tin ev rush is concerned. rain coming down everywhere, and it will be on the moderate side and steady all the way throughh the n look down to the south. all of this rain has to come on through the area and this is a big storm. snnd to the north severe weather down to the south. it's just rain but a chilly raio acro area. i'll show you what to expect for the rest of the night and what f this means your tuesday and now more importantly what this means to thursday. we could have some wintry weather. yes, we're talking a chance of snow in part of the area on thursday. we'll update you on that coming up in a minute. >> we can't wait. thank you, doug. >>> he's tracking rain tonight and looking ahead to what's next. who could forget snoegdon and carmageddon and what h willpen this winter? all afternoon doug has been laying out his w winterther forecast. how cold it will get and later this hou

her wrist ander both of legs were broken. james fields' defense tm suggested in opening statements that he gunned his car down the street because he was scared. he saw a guyith a gun, that he feared for his safety. prosecutors presented new incriminating evidence that suggests fields came to charlottesville with a plan tll just kweex before the unite the night rally, hed poste two photos on his account showing cars ramming into gros of people. prosecutors revealed this text exchange between fields and his mom when learned he was going to the rally. she wrote, be careful. he texted back, we're not the ones who need to be careful. witness testimony counters the idea that he was reacting out of fear. michael webster said he initially saw the car driving slowly down fourth street. no one around him. heard alater, he roaring engine as fields sped past him. said webster,ed my immte reaction was, oh, my god, he's going for the crowd. prosecutors also played for jurors a videotape of the chilling scene that day with the audio. you co

>> of those who plan to seek asyl asylum, you're looking at weeks, anders anderson.before this caravan arrived there were 1600 migrants on this sort of unofficial waiting list just to get into the port of san ysidro. officials say the capacity is 300 so take a capacity of 300, 1600 already waiting for their chance to go to the port and say i want to seek sloasylum. add this, 5,000 and you're looking at weeks, possibly months before they iter the words. >> leyla santiago, thank you very much. >>> joining us is former trump campaign adviser steve cortez and leon rodriguez. was that an appropriate response? >> i wouldn't judge that. that's a law enforcement call that customs and border protection had to make. there was already going to be an investigation before the mexican government requested it this evening. but you know i'd like to keep us away from the rights and wrongs of that law enforcement decision and talk about why we're here which i think is evidence of the failed policies of enforcement only as the way to address what is really a humanitarian crisis. >> is

. >> reporter: from dublin to new york, the company headquarters in silicon valley o ander cities. employees of the tech giant organized the walkout to protest the way google hasdl h allegations of sexual harassment. >> we want to show them we tent. we have higher expectations. we want things to change. we think they need toch ge. >> reporter: the protest was organized after a "new york times" story detail ed about the creator. they concluded sexual misconduct allegations were credible. google still awaed him a 90 million severance package. >> we're furious but this is all too familiar. >> reporter: the company said google has fired 48 people racause ofexual ha nt.say toda y's walk-out was designed to message to executives. >> every person who shows up at google is an equal member of our community and deserves to be respected, protected and safe at work.oo >> reporter: ge employees taking stand, areaking a walk. nbc news. >>> new fallout at the university of maryland as hundreds of students demand justice for jordan mr.cn the football player collapsed at practice and die last sprin

they describe as "hate camps," in which members with military experience provide training in firearms ander. one hate camp early this year took place here... in death valley, e on thborder between nevada and california. atomwaffen filmed themselves training out in the desert. dr the group wan to death valley because of its association with charles manson. they made a pilgrima devil's hole. ♪ this small gap in the rock opens up into a massive, 500-foot-deep cavern. manson planned to found an underground city here after the apocalypse.at waffen's communication show this hate camp was convened by a member who used the online handle "komisr." ♪ i'm able to identify komissar as michael hubsky, based in las vegas. hubsky isn't a soldier himself, at claimed to have be private military contractor.om he boasted in ffen chats about his short-barreled cz scorpion rifle. d hubscussed attacks on infrastructure and claimed to have a classified map of the west coast power grid. at hubsky's death valley hate camp, and at oer atomwaffen gatherings around the country, the group shoots propaganda videos. thei

n >> ander to touch something that didn't belong to me. you understand? break. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you know when you're at ross and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. it hasn't always been easy, has it? ♪ there have been days when you doubted yourself. ♪ and days when you were ready to quit. ♪ but you didn't. ♪ because you had the courage to venture into something powerful. education. if i leave you with just three words of advice: never...stop...growing. [cheering] and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: performing "revalation" from the film "boy erased", please welcome troye sivan! [ cheers and applause ]

the floor of the room was andered with white petals, ands edward f younger slowly walked nervously wasand not sure who to select. he made a quick prayer. , aound the original notes type-written account in the national personnel records center, which reveals exactly what he felt and how he felt as in betweenervously the caskets. he looked at the flag and said that was sublime as his hand -- after the prayer, his hand was guided towards one casket. he was guided there. casket the man in the was someone he went over-the-top with. he knew that doughboy. that was our unknown soldier. at that point, the selection was made. moved to where the great ship, the uss olympia, was waiting. the men brought the casket on board the uss olympia. the olympia made the voyage across the russian, the atlantic to the washington navy art. here where, on november 9, the eight body and theyssembled removed the casket. on the jacket is this exact moment i am describing. the casket was greeted by the body bearers, general person -- general pershing and others and it was brought to the rotunda where it lay in state.