>> the changes don't seem to bother annie calvello. nears 70, she's still selling those tickets. >> they want all the young girls, you know, with the nice figures, but i don't have a bad figure, and they're real! >> what's all too real -- the off-track life of an aging roller derby demon who never remarries, never saves money, and makes end meeting pushing carts and bagging groceries at the safeway. it's around this time that jim runs into ann at a roller derby reunion. he's compiling a book about the history of the sport. >> i kind of put it together for just some of the skaters as a keepsake. i started asking her questions for my book. >> over a string of long interviews and sharing stories, they become close friends. so close that jim's by her side when ann learns she has eye cancer, then it spreads to her liver. ann confides to jim her worry that she'll be totally forgotten when she's gone and her wish for one last night in the spotlight. >> she really wanted to skate, and she was 70 years old, and i really thought that this is not

, annie!porter: chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> quijano: that's the weekend news for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up. but before we go, an introduction. meet emerson martinez-fernandez autiful. i'm aineuijano in new york. thank you for watching and good night. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 live news. >>> he is fighting back. he ended up being handcuffed. >>> more power outages could be on the way. >>> yet another school just in the south bay. >>> good evening. >> a former city of oakland council member was arrested this week. speak he sold told kpix 5 that anybody was assaulted, it was him. >> reporter: he says the entire situation escalated so quickly, that he had been tackled and was under arrest. >> i didn't threaten anyone. i did not put my hands on anyone. i was angry, but i had not physically threatened anybody. i was leaving out of frustration. >> reporter: the former city councilman says as he was leaving, he was confronted by four or five police off

and yet i felt defensive of annie.in the face of the way the others may dismiss her obsessiveness as pathology, i felt protective of her relentless drive toward connection in her compulsion to make herself vulnerable to communicate fully into say everything, to document everything and to capture every nuance, every complexity. at a certain point i started to suspect my ongoing obsession with annie's obsession stemmed from a complex of my own, my attempt to defend an outsider artist who was stubbornly uncool in her first but after enough of these proper nouns and details lineup he started to turn and after watching his son apologize. sometimes the relationship between artist and subject can get messy and overwhelming. so did annie, and so did i. >> we've been talking about your essays that are more reporting and critical essays we reassess an older work, there's also very personal essays and you put yourself out there. your failed relationships, your insecurities, your complicated relationship with your father in your p

how, annie carnie, did the white house fail in their stonewalling effort?ow are all four of these diplomats potentially eyewitnesses to donald trump's demands for an investigation into the bidens end up on their way to capitol hill? >> that's the big question here. i mean, today's testimony about the ambassador blows a huge hole in their entire strategy, which is to stonewall, which is to really declare war on congress's ability to investigate the white house. but there are different pieces here. for instance, what change between sondland not being allowed to testify and now saying he will next week as he got subpoenaed and he is not going to break the law on behalf of the white house. at the same time the white house isn't really bothered by him going and testifying. there was always a split inside the white house about whether he should be allowed to go or not. a lot of people thought he should go because he actually has a story to held that's helpful to trump. on the text messages you will remember that he is the one who stops the conversation and says t

at "the new york times," white house correspondent annie karni. former republican congressman, now an independent, david jolly is back. with us at the table, former federal prosecutor for the southern and eastern districts of new york, berit berger, plus our friend donny deutsch is back. garrett, let me start with you. take me inside the room with alexander vindman. >> reporter: vindman's testimony this morning or all day today really has been very credible. every republican and democratic lawmaker who came out talked about someone who was a very serious professional, dedicated his life to this country, came once again with notes and specific details about his concerns about the president's behavior and not just on that phone call. remember, vindman is important in part because he's the first witness who was actually listening to that phone call to come testify and while he raised concerns about what he heard on that phone call, he also raised concerns weeks earlier in another meeting in which he heard the same language being used by gordon sondla

but we are nowhere close to that right now. >> annie karni, give me 30 seconds of brilliance. what is the proof in your beat that this story has perhaps broken through. >> the impeachment story is that, well, that -- first of all, there's different versions of what there is to do here. we see pompeo's trying to stonewall congress, which is a continuation of the strategy the white house has had since the mueller investigation, not to give up witnesses or papers. on the other hand from the white house we see them going to great lengths to put out the transcript -- or the partial transcript of the call between zelensky and trump immediately saying that this would exonerate him. i guess they thought that it would be perceived as more detrimental to them if they looked like they were stonewalling but if they weren't. so the question is going forward what are they going to see as more damaging to them, trying to look transparent or stonewalling? which one do they think is more damaging to them? it's two options that are both from a position of being defensive. >> part of the world w

the house committees investigating the president and ukraine and annie and propriety potentially -- and any impropriety, they are ramping this up quickly and moving fast. they scheduled on sundays this week, two people a day to come in and testify behind closed doors. people from the nsc, people from omb, the office of management and budget. technically acting omb director which is a semi-cabinet position. we have -- i'm looking forward to tomorrow's testimony by bill -- replaced the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine between text messages and past testimony we've seen layout over the past few weeks he will definitely be an interesting person to watch. ick who's going to get the most attention? jason: i'm curious toward the end of the week, if he does show up at the deposition, the

forces in northern syria near kobe annie apparently came dangerously close to turkish artillery fire coming out of turkey and landing several hundred meters away from that u.s. special forces position. initial reports indicate no u.s. troops were hurt in this event. but it's not what the u.s. wanted. one of the reasons they're so concerned about keeping u.s. troops in this region where the turkish advance is happening into syria. right now we also know that the u.s. military has emergency evacuation plans to pull some or all of the 1,000 troops in syria out of that country if the fighting accelerates and the view becomes simply too dangerous for them to stay there. jake. >> one wonders why the president made this decision about pulling the u.s. service members from

. >> reporter: nico's mom annie joining us, looking back on that first time she saw her son in a dresse at new york's fashion week. >> and i'm like, are you kidding me? i mean, like at one point does it stop? right. where's the line? and i realize there is no line. if you start drawing lines then you're put in a box. >> what would you say to other moms out there whose kids may be exploring sexuality. >> and gender, right? >> reporter: and gender. >> i realized that it was more important for me to have the love of my son. who am i to judge who he loves, who he doesn't love. he loves everybody. >> reporter: and over the years those lessons learned from nico became part of annie's everyday. >> how did you get to be friends with so many queer people in florida. >> it started with my hairdresser. >> as it does. >> reporter: annie now surrounding herself with members of the lgbtq plus community. like her son. >> trans masseuse, gay hair stylist and the lesbian doctor. yeah. >> reporter: husband and wife and a mother and son on their separate paths -- but bound by respect and an abiding love.

why should annie? these issues should be dealt with. of that. you are unsecured tenants. you knew you were secure tenants when you moved in. that was always going to be short—term. you moved in. that was always going to be short-term. does that mean they don't count? why are you making that point? the council owes them nothing at all. not even basic hygienic living conditions? you were moved in for a year or two, you've been there four and a half years, some tenants have been there ten yea rs, some tenants have been there ten years, 16 years. you've lived there for a long time, but you were an unsecured tenant and you u nfortu nately unsecured tenant and you unfortunately come out of all the existing tenants have been rehoused at the insecure once i got to make their own arrangements. the drug dealing should be dealt with, by the police, and the pest control, all that should be dealt with. the landlord should do that. what do you say to brian coleman?” landlord should do that. what do you say to brian coleman? i don't know what to say.

>> reporter: at age 31, annie dragolich got blindsided by cancer.ou ever in your wildest dreams imagine yourself in a boxing ring? >> never, no. >> reporter: annie is here with the help of hay makers for hope, a nonprofit that pairs people who are literally fighting for a cure. let's say you don't want to fight a cancer survivor. >> reporter: the group's founders met >> so you are a champion amateur boxer. am i beyond your range where i'm sitting right now? >>y get to you pretty quick. >> reporter: she is also a cancer survivor. >> after treatment i fell into a little bit of a depression. and i just said to myself. you're here. other people don't get to experience what you're experiencing. throw that out and do something good. and i started boxing, and i absolutely fell in love with the sport. it was medicine for me just as much as chemo and radiation was. it was something that i needed. >> reporter: now in the ninth year, haymakers for hope has raised more than $19 million at 26 events, includie ining belle the brawl, featuring female fight fighter

>> yes, this is the annie before the misery. >> jimmy: we get to see how annie became annie. >> that's>> no, i don't know how to do that. it's too late now. >> jimmy: hopefully she's not upset. she'll break your ankles. >> she'll hobble me great. >> jimmy: is it fun playing a crazy character? >> there's something liberating about not having to worry about being attractive and being su e subtle. and going huge bonkers. [ applause ] >> jimmy: it's great to see you. congratulations on everything. season te "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by the 2020 gle, mercedes benz, the best or nothing. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i'd like to thank paul rudd and lizzy caplan, apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next, but first, this is his album "country squire." here with the song ""all your'n," tyler childers! ♪ driving through the roadwork oh the work they took forever on ♪ ♪ the road cones blur like memories of the mil♪hela yed tor ayers ldin inwn door d ♪before we ev decti lg before i knew the ha

annie karni, white house correspondent also with "the new york times." lanhee chen, research fellow at the hoover institution and former presidential campaign adviser to both marco rubio and mitt romney, a name you might hear later on. to all of you, welcome to our discussion. frank, what do you make generally and now that katie has filled in the specificity of investigating the investigators? >> let me tell you why i think we're about to witness what i call a fabricated spectacle. manufactured spectacle. for an unpleasant time during my fbi career, i led internal investigations. i was joined at the hip with the doj inspector general. i reconstructed investigative results. i know a little bit about how that works. and i know you have a decision to make. you can administratively compel employees to talk to you or you can decide to go the criminal route. when you administratively compel them, they must talk to you or face possible termination. you can draw an adverse inference from their failure to talk to you. you tend to get cooperation under those circu

. >> now let's bring in annie karni and glenn kirshner. glenn, i know that you are just hearing this news real time as we are. how do you interpret it? >> it seems like it gets closer and closer to the president if we now have sondland being directed by the administration not to appear, not to talk. and we also know that he was involved in a personal conversation with the president when taylor was calling out the obvious impropriety and sha nanny begans that were going on here. and then of course you almost have to chuckle at that legal disclaimer that will they issue saying, oh, the president says no quid pro quo, nothing -- you know what, you can see that that did not come from the president personally, that was them trying to cover the tracks. and i'll tell you, they are piling up i think fodder for adam schiff to roll this information into an article of impeachment for covering up, for disobeying subpoenas or being ordered not to provide relevant information to now an impeachment hearing, not just an oversight hearing. >> and annie, i

at age 31, annie dragolich got blind sided by breast cancer. >> round one. >> reporter: now healthy,eams imagine yourself in a boxing ring? >> never, no. >> reporter: annie is here with haymakers for hope, a nonprofit who perils people who are literally fighting for a cure. >> you don't want to fight a cancer survivor. >> reporter: the founders met at the gym. you are a champion amateur boxer. am i beyond your range where i'm sitting now? >> i can get to you pretty quick. >> reporter: julie ann kelly is also a survivor. >> i fell into a depression and said to myself, you're here. other people don't get to experience what you're experiencing. throw that out, and do something good. and i started boxing and absolutely fell in love with the sport. it was medicine for me just as much as chemo and radiation was. it was something that i needed. >> reporter: now in its ninth year, haymakers for hope has raised more than $13 million at 26 events including bells of the brawl featuring female fighters. rumble in the rockies and this one in washington -- pranav vora a lymphoma survivor also step

wilkes does not infringe upon the perfect kathy bates version -- >> seth: yeah. >> of annie wilkes >head and it making you a little bit crazy, that's perfect. you can use that in your performance. >> i guess i use that all. [ laughter ] that stress, that pressure i could just visualize kathy's face in my own >> seth: did you -- did you feel any stress or pressure did you ever meet stephen king did, like -- >> i didn't. >> seth: okay. >> i didn't. i read some text messages from stephen king, not to me. >> seth: uh-huh. [ laughter ] >> to other people >> seth: so you -- this is a case where you've -- you would hacked people's phone? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. yeah, yeah >> seth: all right, of course. >> it's better that i didn't meet him i would have acted like a damn fool >> seth: you -- now, it this is because it's stephen king or do you act -- you tend to act like a damn fool any time you meet someone that you look up to >> i act like a damn fool if i am starstruck, which does not happen often it would have happened to stephen king >> seth: right >> 100%. it happen

and yet i felt defensive of annie.ay the others may dismiss her obsessiveness as pathology, i felt protective of her relentless drive toward connection in her compulsion to make herself vulnerable to communicate fully into say everything, to document everything and to capture every nuance, every complexity. at a certain point i started to suspect my ongoing obsession with annie's obsession stemmed from a complex of my own, my attempt to defend an outsider artist who was stubbornly uncool in her message who was gloriously unrestrained and sentimental room who did not apologize. sometimes the relationship between artist and subject can get messy and overwhelming. so did annie, and so did i. >> we've been talking about your essays that are more reporting and critical essays we reassess an older work, there's also very personal essays and you put yourself out there. your failed relationships, your insecurities, your complicated relationship with your father in your previous book was about addiction and how do you think abo

annie davis. ♪ >> the civil war ends. the 13th, 14th, and a 15th amendment are adopted. >> 1874.ntative robert elliott. >> there are rights that are confirmed upon us by the united states and others conferred to us by the state of which we are individually the citizens. the 14th amendment does not prevent a state to deny to all its citizens any of the rights the state itself confirmed. when it does for is inequality and discrimination, or to use the words of the amendment, the denial to any person within the jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. the passage of this bill would determine the civil status of the negro and any class of citizens that may feel themselves discriminated against. the motive that compels is as broad as the constitution. i advocate because it is right. >> 1875. >> philadelphia. >> what we need today is the onward march of humanity. it is a public sentiment in favor of common justice and mercy. inviting you to this work, i do not promise you unclouded skies. you may meet coolness where you expect empathy, disappointment where you expect success. isol

. >> now you're annie oakley. >> now i'm annie oakley. >> reporter: jean jones is a cancer survivor whoonce saw herself as an unlikely candidate to take up riding. ironically, cancer helped her overcome the fear of change. >> we start with the curry comb. >> i felt like if i could get on a horse at 67 years old and successfully learn how to ride it, i can do anything at this point. >> she's clean today, she's not dusting. >> reporter: it's had a calming effect on jones, the intention of the program called horses as healers. >> we don't have to be psychotherapists. we just let these women experience a relationship with an animal, where if you let them in, they'll walk right in. >> reporter: because the stables is on public land, federal law says they must somehow serve the public. that's how horses as healers began. >> it's like pedaling a bike. keep them going with your legs. >> reporter: the pilot program brought in four women who had just battled cancer. each had four sessions with their horses. >> i kind of expected we could find at tr people. as it turns out, we have a wait list of

>>a story with a happy ending here annie the dog she's happy healthy and 700 miles from home.er name is actually bella notte and a college student want radio named her annie when he found her walking home while in nef mexico, he fostered her for about 6 weeks that eventually got checked out at a dog expo in someone their scanned her microchip in discovered her real name and home which is near los angeles are owners have been looking for the whole time and they were shocked to learn just how far away she had ventured. that question has yet to be answered is not clear how bella in up in new mexico from california by the way most french narine clinics, an animal shelters have those chips can or so anyone who finds a stray animal should have its canned as soon as possible to reunite it with its owner. dallas police officer convicted of killing her neighbor, it is now heading to jail, we'll have details straight ahead. >>talks resume today between the united states and north korea. craft beer industry is growing across the country and supporters are now. >>asking congress to extend

my name is annie cleveland. i'm a woman in long-term recovery. what it means, i haven't felt the need to put a mind-altering substance in my body since april of 2013. [ applause ] i'm super blessed and honored to be here with the panelists. it's hard to follow so i'm going to tell you a little bit about myself in what i've found works for me. i'm one of 13 washington state outreach workers. washington state over 300 strong. yeah! so i work in six different counties. i work with six different drug courts and prisons and jails all across washington state. one of the biggest things i've found is establishing that positive, you know, communication. you can be a liaison between the houses and these entities. you know, and you're there to help change people's lives. so that's one of the main things i do. go to those drug court graduations and meet with the compliance officers and sit down with the judges and also sit down with my house mates and my members. i, you know, am present for drug court and graduations. there to support them. that's some of th

. >> reporter: annie spent four months in gruelling training, learning how to defend and land.trained five days a week, even with his own business, two young kids and a new wife who wasn't always on board. >> i didn't tell my wife until after the fact. every day she's like, if you want to continue doing anything like this, we're going to have a discussion about it. >> reporter: but on fight night, she was in his corner. >> are you nervous? >> i'm so nervous. >> reporter: annie's cheering section included her mother and sister, also a cancer survivor. >> she is tough! >> reporter: tough enough to beat more than breast cancer. >> and the winner, awesome ann any. >> reporter: are you surprised? >> no. >> reporter: no? >> what did i tell you? >> reporter: you said you were going to win. winning with the confidence that comes when you've already won the fight of your life. chip reid, cbs news, washington. >>> before we go, an introduction. to video elizabeth.zna congratulations. welcome to the world, emerson. that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you, the news conti

when i spoke to annie about that, she shrugged and annie leibowitz is one of the most powerful successful women in america. she's been at the top of her career for 50 years. she's anything but a doormat so to portray her as this kind of sad housewife with the husband who drinks too much and beat her up it has nothing to do with her so people project onto it and it's important not to project onto people as a biographer because the temptation is always there and people do thingsfor so many reasons . i think susan really more than she needed to take care of her child, she needed to get out of that marriage and that was the way that shedid it . >> i think one more question. >> on that note i want to press you a little bit on your decision in the biography to label her as gay and a closeted day women. for a life that was so interested in defying genre and defying conventions and resisting labels, i want to ask you how you i guess that on the previous question, how you feel that you can claim her in a way that she did not claim herself and what the effects are of that for you. it seems like tha

now the president of the brennan center for justice and joining us this morning from washington is anniearney, a white house reporter for "the new york times." i want to start with nbc news confirming that charles can you please cupperman has filed a lawsuit. the white house has attempted to block him from testifying and the outcome of this suit could affect what other would be witnesses do, including former national security adviser john bolton who nbc news has reported has been in touch with committee staff on capitol hill. another court case to flag this morning, republicans have said the impeachment inquiry is not legitimate because it has not been put up for a vote. a federal judge says in a new 75-page ruling that it is legitimate and that decision was handed down just hours before testimony today from ambassador philip reeker. he is a career state department official who is expected to field questions from lawmakers this morning on capitol hill. the gop continuing to hit democrats with procedural complaints about how this is unfolding. the recreational marijua jim jordan writing t

. >> now you're annie oakley. >> now i'm annie oakley. >> reporter: jean jones is a cancer survivor whonlikely candidate to take up riding. ironically, cancer helps h ercome the fear of change. >> we start with the crate -- >> okay. i felt like if i could get on a horse at 67 years old and successfully learn how to ride it, i can do anything at this point. she's clean today, though. she's not dusty. >> reporter: bonding with a horse like molly has had a calming effect on jones which is the intention of the program called horses as healers. >> we don't have to be psycho therapists. we don't have to be anything else except for just let these women experience a relationship with an animal where if you open your heart will walk right in. >> reporter: ucsf knew it wanted that for cancer patients and found the stables. becaus it's on it public lands, federal law says they must somehow serve the public. that's how horses as healers began. >> like pedaling a bike. keep him going with your legs. >> reporter: the pilot program brought in four women who had just battled cancer. each of them had fo

. >> now you're annie oakley. >> yeah. now i'm annie oakley. >> reporter: jean jones is a cancer survivor who saw herself as an unlikely candidate to take up riding. ironically cancer helped her overcome the fear of change. >> we start with the cone. >> i felt like if i could get on a horse at 67 years old and successfully learn how to ride it, i can do anything at this point. she's clean today. she's nice. >> reporter: bonding with a horse like molly has had a calming effect on jones, which is the intention of the program called horses as healers. >> we don't have to be psychotherapists or anything else except let the women experience a relationship with an animal if you open your heart will walk right in. >> reporter: wanted that for their cancer patients and found miwok stables on tennessee valley road. >> because miwok stables is on public land federal law says they must somehow serve the public. that's how horses as healers began. >> like pedalling a bike. keep going with your legs. >> reporter: the pilot program brou

[cheers and applause] annie lennox is a goddess. she is one of my favorite singers of all time.ed that song. where are you, matt? oh, hi, matt. >> hey there. >> kelly: why did you pick that's on? you are my meryl streep. >> kelly: [laughs] oh, my god. are my queen. say, aim higher.

. >> bought himself annie nor muss headache. >> inside the trump do ral and what the food inspection reports show. >> i guess i'm the

family are o reporter: annie lord is the executive directmiami homes for all, a non-profit tisearch and policy organi working on affordable housing. >> we have both a low-wage ecvey, right, and we also high-cost t os estate. >> reporter: in fact, more than half of households in miami are considered "rent burned," remeaning residents spend than a third of their incomes on very often, people affordable housing and think low-income, buthis is an is that affects peo ae up and down the income scale. >> that's exactly right. it still bears aittle bit of that stigma, but the f tt isth this is an issue that's affecting our middle- and upper- middle classes, as well. >> reporter: miami homes for all partnered with the city a report that helped miami come up with an affordable housing plan. it's estimated the city needs 50,000 unitsf affordable housing just to meet existing demand, but the report only proposes creating or renovating 1200 units by 2024. >>>>t's an extremely dire problem. we're a victim oimour success. everybody wants to be here. everybody wants to live here. everybody wants a piec

. >> our testify annie gosk reporting. if or when that device ever rolls out, each would cost several thousand dollars. >>> it is a long time since we've been able to talk about the weather in a positive way. not in the ways that it is going to affect power lines. but the winds have died down and the weekend is here and it looks like it is going to be nice. >> and just in time for the airshow today. >> that too. >> going on in san francisco. so if you are about to head out, i want to hoe you-- i want to s a look from our san bruno mountain camera and our temperatures are feeling nice and comfortable. let's look at that forecast for today. and san francisco we're reaching up to 77 degrees. slightly cooler tomorrow and it looks like the fog stays away. it will be windy by sunday. we'll start to see winds picking up against and we'll be up to about 70 degrees. here is a live look outside in san jose. as you get ready to head out for lunch, maybe around campbell we're at 70 degrees, only making it into the low 80s today. but w

the passage with us that program up ok annie miller seriously just thought it might be it's still national hispanic graduate. but only national program who watches. the peaceniks be at the c.s. it may not and chang business. in the previous his dog to do he will ask please. stop the world in the us of this it was just a complete business that. was particular to xenia cressy pro what it would do the blessing of congress is that it would be cheaper or durable to bring the action was a colonel in the mirror. usually right. yes i mean yes but was it the work or. the i mean you're. going to my last week but at the my you boys. have been huge slabs of leisure and you're just as you have been breakthrough year. talk about something you lost or broken a bijection she has now got all. your resources of course is that yes if you want to. delete it. how does that if you need. to. but. she's. seeing. bush has. changed feet on the bar eat. eat. eat eat eat eat. eat eat and. please crazy eat and eat. and. see that we have to bear the wrigley field. and beyond borders. yes home. and as. 'd you. know. mov

from what we saw yesterday by up to 5 degrees we're looking at upper 50's across san francisco and annie aka 52 and jose so we'll take a look at our 7 day stennett forecast in just a bit for now i'm going to send it back over to you guys. thank you. >>at 5.30 or so we're going to take you live to a news conference on more potential pg and the power shut-offs and for additional parents have now pleaded guilty to bribery. s caribbean. >>some of the nation's largest drugmakers and distributors will pay 2 ohio counties. nearly million after settling a landmark federal lawsuit this morning involving opioids and experts say this case is a probably going to be a bellwetr foother even bigger lawsuits involving opioids and the companies that make them. >>washington dc correspondent trevor shirley has the story. >>this settlement gives us hope. >>attorneys representing 2 ohio counties say that settlement will begin to make things right. 3 drug distributors and a manufacturer will pay those counties roughly million but will not have to admit any wrongdoing as a part of the deal. well it's a very im

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy.ery popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, i

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy.r around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ new pepto diarrhea to the rescue. diarrhea? its three times concentrated liquid formula coats and kills cteria to relieve diarrhea. the leading competitor only treats symptoms. it does nothing to kill the bacteria. treat diarrhea at its source with new pepto diarrhea. do prevagen is the number one mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> o'donnell: we always like to end on an inspiring note. the stanley cup champions st. souis blues opened the new hockey season tonight. but before taking the ice, they had one unfinished piece of business to take care from last oason. asre's don

the region hospitals are busy and advising people to come to annie only if it is absolutely necessary and her australian boyfriend say they're relieved to be home after more than three months in an iranianjail. it's reported thatjolie king and mark firkin were freed afteran iranian man was released by australia. our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. the views here are just epic! jolie king firkin were travelling the world, recounting their adventures to thousands of followers on social media. but three months ago, the british australian woman and her australian fiance were arrested in iran, allegedly for flying their drone without a permit near military installations. yet more foreigners detained in tehran's jails. we have been driving for a couple kilometres now... but after what the australian authorities described as sensitive negotiations, the couple from perth have been released and have returned home. forjolie and mark, the ordeal they have been through is now over. they are being reunited with their loved ones, which is a source of great relief and joy to everyone

she was found there by a college student who called her annie. >> the dog's microchip revealed her ownersck in california and her name was actually bella. we have no idea how she got that far. >>> as we head into the weekend, we are not surfing in the usa. this is surfing in tahiti. >> we'll call this a surfing surprise. watch as they head straight up the face of this huge wave. >> that wave caught much of the surfers by surprise. it was much bigger than the others. to destroy you. sizing you up... calculating your every move. you think this is love? this is a billion years of tiger dna just ready to pounce. and if you have the wrong home insurance coverage, you could be coughing up the cash for this. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, like me-ow. in a vast desert completely wdevoid of basset hounds. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms

trees bring them down from here so that everyone can see knowing where it's annie and eat it. thank you. julie. since throughout. regular marriage or hinder a marriage and they got married. got honest marriage. and we are on this one here today. or did i love about david where'd she was and and and fits into an intel can do maybe that the color of the skin but the heart that's what we see. where the heart is rid ability. to lead in the media. so that made her and me you know and it's part of. the cold and we're going to journey's end the marriage. it's. not legal. it's great where's there and. what not to wear our. heart. remember the line. i was called by my lawyer and told that my sister may come and that the money i said would get separated from eddie eddie. does not want to go to florida he'd never been on the plane and he's saying that right now isn't the time for him to try now they don't want to think and my sister saw me many times that her husband is abusive abusive abusive i think the objective is to move mom separate mom. and me and silva hols. or rent the house and

sofar not huge gust, but certainly strong enough to push that fire along annie at the end the fires going out here and you get some of these winds now that will only be picking up as we head through the night tonight and certainly that could push some of those embers long so hopefully firefighters can put that one out in a hurry. the meantime we've been tracking some of those winds begin to pick up in the north bay like various, you can see now to 20 miles per hour. santa rosa to 21 miles per hour. so the winds now beginning to pick up around parts of the bay area not so much elsewhere more of a breeze outside across a much of the other spots but we're going to see that change overnight tonight in fact these winds really going to be on the increase takings through time here watch the colors developed 9 45 at night yocan see all the red stretching across a good part of a napa sonoma marin and going to see these a strong gusty winds developing 3040 mile an hour winds and then as we head in toward the midnight hour and thereafter. that's when a really really starts to howl around the bay are

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy.ou're very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ >> o'donnell: we have new health news to digest and sort out tonight, especially if there is a burger or steak on your dinner plate. erere is a new report that says eating red meat may not be as bad as we're told. that has other experts seeing red. we asked our own dr. tara narula to sort it out. >> reporter: the study, published in the "annals of internal medicine," conclude there is little to no effect on eating red meat on diseases like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. the study says those who eat aur servings a week can continue to do so. those results run counter to long-established health guidelines to reduce consumption of red and processed meat because of their

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy.'re very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ i wanted more that's why i've got the power of 1 2 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3. ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathi

. >> well, now you're annie oakley, kiddo. >> reporter: jean jones is a cancer survivor who once sawy candidat. >> we start with the curry comb. >> i felt like in i could get on a horse at 67 years old and successfully learn how to ride it, it, i can do anything at this pocalming effn jes,hich is the intention of the program, called horses as healers. >> we don't have to be psycho therapists. we don't have to be anything except let these women experience a relationship with an animal that if you open your heart will walk right in. >> reporter: they found me walk stables. because it is on public land, federal law says they must somehow serve the public. that's hows a ben. le peling abike >> reporter: thegrinomen who ha battled cancer. each had four sessions with there their horses. for christina, she no longer saw herself as a victim. >> there's always somebody else that's in charge. the doctor's in charge, the nurse is in charge. and this is my way of being in charge of what i do during the day. >> reporter: here, the horses h.ow them the power to heal and >> i can do it. molly showe

well michelle made that same initially in the land then hi annie and omega genetic they might reveal crazy now if we go to live in a little valley like waiting for poor muslim crazy until it's washed and then up falls in kenya to. elf and they are going to take another woman's way and get there with a laugh i get how you get a hand in a mohave of course charley. and then of course international mother nametags who had you going after ireland the analysts say if you had fun i had the squash and the now audible head on with their feet it's deliberate if you know if you variations. for us and there was a job that i get. a massage clear of with no more time i share america caylee. in a full foster liberated by the mysterious i get from my lab and there are angles marianela like we are going to be lab what i'll be able to what i will have a live action that will have to load them bangle my own week some of the e.m.i. and. probably its little squirrel who could to tell us a little i'm actually a private militia clearly which i will talk to you the one where head out of the lesson and i'm l

writer events happening and your tickets you can buy that and any event that looks good including annie. or through the box office. so please join me to welcome michael patrick lynch. >> thank you for coming out tonight to talk about the no little society i will start with a few remarks and then we will sit down and have a chat. if you spent more than five minutes or even just five minutes on social media, you get the distinct impression on either spectrum don't like each other very much. and they may feel more polarized than we actually are when recent studies show on a wide range of issues they agree as much as they disagree in the immoral and then to look at us in the same way and we resent them for it. what those arrogant know it all's. and the person you elected president of the united states and maybe we are all know it all's and that's part of the problem. i don't think americans have ever been afraid of confidence we like to think of ourselves as top of the heap and deserving of special recognition. that you pick out the attitude dominating political interactions b competence bu

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ the rut. it only happens once a year, when the bucks start chasing does. and it's time for you to start chasing the bucks. for the next two weeks, this is where you'll be because this is what you live for. it's your season so hurry to bass pro shops and cabela's for huge savings on the gear you need from top brands like herter's, redhead and cabela's. the go hunt sale is going on now. when ywhat do you see?orld, we see patterns. relationships. when you use location technology, you can see where things happen, before they happen. with esri location technology, you can see what others can't. ♪ oh! you got a fast one there just can't get him to slow down this class will help with

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ i need all the breaks as athat i can get.or, at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff? what if i come out of the water? liberty biberty... cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ >> dana: a bizarre thing caught at the bronx zoo. this woman thought it would be a good idea to taunt a lion. >> [laughter] >> dana: the zoo says she could have been killed and now police are investigating. luckily, no one got hurt. she also took a picture of herself in the gira

annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. you're very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ >> what ever happened to hunter? let's do another t-shirt. wears hunter? congresswoman omar is an america hating socialist. he is one of the big reasons i am going to win and the republican party is going to win minnesota in 13 months. heather: happening at 4:00 am on the east coast, taking off the gloves, donald trump firing up a massive crowd in minneapolis promising to flip the state of minnesota as the unhinged left