>> anthony: right.n the other side of the world thinking that le bernardin sends pussies out there to represent. >> eric: you know what, you're scaring the shit out of me now. seriously. >> anthony: you can't let the team down. >> eric: to me, to me it's more insulting to be shitfaced at the table -- >> anthony: no, no. not here. it's perfectly okay to be shitfaced at the table. that's completely acceptable. it's gonna be a wild week. >> eric: yes, i have the sense of that. >> anthony: here's something they talk about a lot in sichuan when discussing food -- two elements of flavor personified by two ingredients that are integral to so much of the cooking around here. the sichuan peppercorn, known for its flowery, aromatic flavor and its tingly, mind-arranging, mouth-numbing affects. a phenomenon called "ma." and the spicy chili peppers like -- or the even hotter "facing heaven chili" provide the "la," pure heat. so, if you imagine, like, isla, she wolf of the ss, tormenting you with nipple clamps as the

>> anthony: sweet! ah, yeah. >> anthony: well, i'm a sentimental guy, linh. >> linh: sometimes at work, i try be serious and i just think about work. but i don't know why, when i meet you, i just think about drinking and getting something good to eat. one more cheer? >> anthony: good to see you again my friend. it's been a long time since my old friend and i met. a hell of a lot of road with this guy. one of the great joys of life is riding a scooter through vietnam. to be part of this mysterious, thrilling, beautiful choreography. thousands upon thousands of people, families, friends, lovers. each an individual story glimpsed for a second or two in passing. sliding alongside, pouring like a torrent through the city. a flowing, gorgeous thing. as you ride, you not only see but overhear a hundred intimate moments in miniature. you smell wonderful unnamed things cooking, issuing from storefronts and food stalls. the sounds of beeping, laughing, announcements from speakers, the putt-putt and roar of a mill

>> anthony: and i crash weddings. >> thomas: okay! >> anthony: roast duck?garlic sauce. kona crab, shelled and then sautéed in garlic and ginger before being stuffed back into the shell. steamed turbot with scallions. >> thomas: for some weddings in china, they will have this kind of meal for a whole two days, whole weekend. >> anthony: see, i'm telling you we should do this every week. i'll come back, i'm gonna move. i'm gonna move to shanghai. and you and me, twice a week, we'll just go -- go to weddings. [ thomas laughs ] [ emcee speaking mandarin ] >> thomas: you may kiss the bride. [ thomas laughs ] ♪ >> anthony: and there is, of course, drinking, much drinking. >> thomas: she wants you -- she wants to cheer with you. >> anthony: ah! >> anthony: ganbei! it begins. when i first came to china, um, it was for business, and one -- one after the other, everyone at the table came up and said, "ah, mr. bourdain, i would like to do a drink with you." and they'd -- all of it. i didn't know how to politely say no. i just can't. i can't. i just kept doing it and d

>> anthony: eh -- no. >> andy: no. >> anthony: all right, let's go, guys.i need some chicken wings, i need some like, uh, fried mozzarella sticks. i need to go to a gun range. more beer, more food. >> andy: if you go on the sidewalk it'll take us like 10 minutes to get 50 feet. kind of stay to your right and don't get killed. >> anthony: what was i saying? oh yes, beer loves crispy. beer loves salty. beer loves fatty. spicy, salty, fried together? happiness. [ waitress speaking thai ] >> andy: oh okay. no beer. >> anthony: okay, what are they drinking? >> andy: uh, they're drinking water. >> anthony: clear, kidney-cleaning water. so good and so important to a healthy lifestyle. i'd imagine. midnight nam prik moon. that's what you do after you've had a few drinks. maybe a lot of drinks, because what you need -- maybe you didn't know you needed it, but you do -- is nam prik. thai chili dip. >> andy: yeah. nam prik is what the vast majority of thai people who live in america who come to thailand to visit who go back ended up getting busted at the airport for t

>> anthony: yeah. i won't forget, you know? >> jerry: we were his best friends. we were the people that were with him all the time. we had like amazing convesations about our favorite movies. we have a conversation about our favorite movie and we'd try to create an episode that was based on that. m♪ so, we approached each episode like a singular film. >> nick: we all shared a love of film and music. and that stemmed from tony. >> ruffino: i think he drew a lot of inspiration from music. just anything that comparable to the way he worked. it was punk essentially. >> chris: this is a guy who had just an incredible sort of filmic knowledge base to draw off of. >> todd: tony would give us movies or books and we would often just run with it. >> helen: we all got to like experiment in each episode. >> zach: did we want to shoot that in a very controlled -- like something coppola would have shot or something from a '70s italian film? >> helen: you know, we did this trailer for the french alps episode. like a

only anthony garcia knows.up when omaha detectives tried to talk with him. >> we introduced ourselves as detectives from the omaha police department and that we were investigating homicides in our jurisdiction, and mr. garcia immediately asked for an attorney. >> that's it? >> and that's it. i mean, at that point as an investigator, i can't continue questioning. >> reporter: later that afternoon, omaha police chief todd schmaderer stepped before the cameras to make the announcement that his city had been desperately waiting to hear. >> arrested this morning was dr. anthony joseph garcia for four counts of first degree murder and use of a weapon to commit the murders. >> reporter: for the families of roger and mary brumback of tom hunter and of shirlee sherman, the arrest was very welcome news. >> i'm at walmart with my kids, and danny calls me and says, "they made an arrest in the case." and i think i forgot about 20, 30 items on my grocery shoppin' list 'cause i was, like, real happy. i just -- the carton, rus

anthony: but even on my bank app.k at the current position of today's treasurer or ceo, he can't do that. companies employ a lot of people to say, how is your position? it doesn't link with mine. can we agree on this number, i need to change that. there is a lot of alignment that needs to go on, and this will change if you work with, let's say, a distributed ledger, with one version of the truth in a safe and secure environment. alix: basically, for lack of a better term, you are creating a bubble where these companies get to work, but they have to all buy into the same bubble. what was the process like? anthony: i don't like the word "bubble," because that suggests it is kind of something strange -- alix: circle? anthony: i would say a distributed ledger, in its simple form, an excel sheet in the cloud. where you master data. where it's volume, pricing, relevant any contract terms. the input comes from the actors on the platform. alix: as you mentioned, personal apps. paypal.enmo, what is the likelihood of other opti

anthony: adoption in the market is key.eed to key actors in the market to agree, standardize digital contracts. you need to deal with the legal challenges, you need to move from paperwork and bills of lading, a title document, to the equivalent in the digital world. which requires contracts. alix: how long until the companies see the tangible benefit? anthony: i think we should be less than the year away from that. the reality is that setting up these blockchains, connecting it to core infrastructure and these companies like accounting takes a lot of time. alix: how do we judge the results? anthony: a first tangible step for each platform is a non-shareholder using it. if the shareholders are using it, they are using it because they are backing up their id. that is a key step. if we don't have the shells, the bps using it, it will not work, but the next milestone will be nonshareholder users. that proves there is real value in operating on these platforms. alix: what kind of markets and industries can migrate faster to thes

anthony: it seems like it.nk we are going to have to work through some before we get rtany f compromise. democrats are going to try to pass or are going to pass this funding measure through the house of representatives, essentially throwing it back toa the , where the republicans will have to decide what to do. and in the test will be will itpresident veto it or signd reopen the government. the president is motivated by his b he feels like ceos it to them. -- he owes it to them. for the de crats it is a chance to rally around nancy pelosi. with both bases looking for a conflict, a conflict for the next week or so is what we are ing to get. laura: is it going to come down to who blinks first and who has the most to lose? anthony: yeah, and meanwhile the 800,000 people who work in the federal gove getting a paycheck will pay the price. the national parks will not be open. there are stories of trash piling up. museums in washington are ut down. there is a cost to this. if you look at the polls right now, the ameri

"thanks, anthony. you touched my soul and reminded me about what this country is all about and why it is so great. let's stop screaming at each other. let's just take care of each other. you made my day." >> how does it make you feel to hear that? >> ian you feel great, but it sort of made my day, too. >> reporter: the special day has a coincidencealth moment. y and powell were heading to doctors appointments at the same place. walter reed national military medical center. >> in fact, he wasar two behind me as we went through the gate. >> reporter: anthony says he others. inue to serve >> a lot of things are about just giving of yourself, trying ks out. other f i mean, life is short. >> reporter: he is such a great guy. now, anthony maggert says retired general colin powell offered h money after he changed the tire but anthony would not accept it. he says heust enjoys helping people. shomari stone, news 4. >> is that incredible or what? >> what a great story. but geral powell, if you get another flat t

that has to worry the white hous anthony: absolutely. part of the fix donaldn trump isght now. on one hand he wants the wall built, but on the other hand of -- the more this drags on it will affect his greatest accolishment of the past two years, the u.s. economy. he talks about it all the time. if the umployment numbers tick up because people are quitting their jobs at the federal government because they cannot afford to live or it has a dragging-down effect on the u.s. economy and reduces gdp, that will affec about the u.s. economy. it is a real fix he finds himself in, and the consequences are stretching beyond just federal employeeand their families. it is affecting the enre economy. that is when people are going to be forced to find some sort of resolution. laura: anthony zurcher, thanks so much for joining us. at the pentagon today, president trump laid out a missile-defensf strateusing on space, a 21st-century version of ronald reagan's star wars plan. officials want to put sensors above the earth that can track missiles and shoot

we asked anthony about this. white house and the president's legal team didn't deny it directly. there is no direct denial yet. you have rudy giuliani attacking michael cohen's credibility which is ripe for attacking, but no denial that it happened. we haven't talked about this other explosive paragraph. attorneys close to the administration helped cohen prepare his testimony and draft his statement to the senate panel, sources say. the sources didn't say who the attorneys were or whether they were part of the white house counsel staff and didn't present evidence they knew the statements would be false. but lawyers connected to the president were said to be involved here. >> i think s.c. nailed it. this is an expanding circle. investigations work like fractals. you start with one and when you start getting information it starts to spin off into others. then, of course, the more people get investigated, the more they are willing to talk and you gather evidence. i think when michael cohen testifies in front of cong

anthony: exactly, this is much bigger than that.is about who gets to set policy priorities goinnext two years. you have the democrats who don't wanto be blackmailed wheneve donald trump comes up with something that threatens to shut down the gernment and they ve to fold. meanwhile, donald trump promised this wall. this was the central part of his campaign. he had two years and didn't get it and now he feels he has to drive this point home.he s backing himself into a corner where if he concedes, it will do damage to him. people won't remember the shutdown maybe when he is running for reelection but they will remember that the wall was or wasn't built. laura: meanwhile, former economic adviser gary cohn has noiticized the shutdown and even the council of ec advisors for the white house says the longer it goes on it will cut 1.3% of economic growth. that has to worry the white house. anthony: absolutely. this is part of the fix donald trump is in right now. on one hand he wants the wall built, but on the other hand of -- the more this

go check out anthony's book.ow, while visiting other border there's a president trump heiterated his intention of declaring a national emergency if push comes to shove. president trump: we have the absolute right to declare a national emergency. this is a national emergency. we don't have a barrier, whether steel barrier or concrete wall substantial and strong, you never will solve this problem. jesse: arizona republican congressman and member of the house border security caucus, andy biggs is in complete support of president trump stance. he joined me now. were talking for a crisis and whether or not a national emergency needs to be declared. something said the other day by a border patrol agent in texas caught my attention. let's listen to the sound and you can react. go ahead. >> so far the sector has apprehended folks from 41 different countries just yesterday we apprehended 133 people from countries other than central america and mexico. that includes individuals from pakistan, china, romania, ecuador, nicar

anthony fauci/director, national institute of allergy and infectious diseases: "would very likely be much more effective vaccine than the ones we have to make each year, hoping that we guess accurately as what the influenza virus that season will be."this year new numbers out friday from the centers for disease control and prevention show that between 6.2 and 7.3 million people have already been sick with the flu this season.a universal flu vaccine in future flu seasons isn't a given.ánats of congressional hearingáin march, at a congressional hearing on flu preparedness, dr. fauci with the national health emphasized the need for a universal flu vaccine and the difficulty making one.dr. anthony fauci/director, national institute of allergy and infectious diseases: "so the trick is how do you make a response selectively against the part of the virus that does not change."there's a possibility it might not work. dr. anthony fauci/director, national institute of allergy and infectious diseases: "we'll know probably by the end of 2020, the beginning of 2021 whether or not we do have a suc

anthony atamanuik is back.happy -- [ cheers and applause ] to talk to my friend anthony tonight. but before we get to our two fantastic guests, a president accused of a crime is insisting we need a border wall to prevent crime. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: there's a phrase politicians on both sides of the aisle have been using for decades, and that is we are a nation of laws. but in particular, republicans and president trump have used it in recent years to justify policies that target groups they want to punish. like their political opponents or undocumented immigrants. >> we are a nation of laws and we need to uphold those laws. >> you have to understand we're a nation of laws. do you respect that? >> under the trump administration, america is once more a nation of laws. >> seth: of course, the more we learn about trump, the more i think he means that as a complaint. "they won't let me do anything around here, it's like we're a nation of laws." [ laughter

we continue our conversation with anthony scaramucci.ou launched a new fund in low income areas known as opportunity to. tell me about it. >> top line of it is the new tax form is bipartisan initiative allowing people to have low basis situations but high value stock they can sell their stock or put it into an opportunity zone and get a ten year tax deferral and at the ten years they get 70% capital gains as opposed to 20. now the money is in the opportunity zone and anyone any money they make up the proceeds they get that tax-free provided they keep it in the opportunity zone for ten years. huge tax benefit to people to unleash capital and a lot of capital in the united states is trap. you bought amazon at a dollar in trading at 120 but don't want to sell it and you want to see diversity so this is an opportunity for you chip off that situation and you can move it into one of the nations opportunity zones. the zones were based on the 2,010 census and basically if 20% of the preparation is below the poverty line is a designated opportuni

anthony cormier and buzzfeed's ben smith are here. how the white house's favorite media mega phones are stoking fear. and what nancy pelosi and ann coulter have in common. that's interesting. we also have carl bernstein standing by, jeffrey goldberg and much more. first, the question on everyone's mind, is it true, we've all been talking about this story. it's the buzzfeed story that came out thursday night that said president trump directed michael cohen to lie to congress. with a clear-cut impeachable offense being alleged, the story went everywhere within a matter of minutes. but then on friday night robert mueller did something incredibly rare. something his office almost never does. his office issued a lawyerly response seemingly knocking down the story saying buzzfeed's description description of specific statements to the special counsel's office and characterization of documents and testimony obtained by this office are not accurate. let's go back to the story. did the president tell cohen to lie? who's accurate? here for thei

. >> reporter: anthony maggert has a good heart. we sat down withim in h living room in stafford, firginia. >> i think a lot o things in life are just about helping people. >> reporter: on wednesday he hopped in his car. >> i w heading on the beltway on te495. >> rep when he saw a man stranded on the side of the road with a flat tire. >> i didn't know who it was. >> reporter: he pulled over to help. >> i thought, well, nobody else isng stop. >> reporter: he was stunned to see it was retired general colin powell, the former secretary of state. >> reporter: when i approached him, i said, you're general colin powell. he said, yes, i am. >> what was going through your mind? >> i was shocked. >> reporter: reality sat in and anthony changed the tire. >> you know, ie had some near-death experiences. >> reporter: he told powell he's arp marine veteran whose leg was amputated after fighting in afghanistan. but now it's anthony who left a huge kwaimpact. >> i'm just an average guy doing my part. >> reporter: powell shared what happened on his

general anthony zinni has had two jobs negotiate an end to the g.c.c. crisis in which qatar has been isolated by its gulf neighbors since june twenty seventh team and help establish a nato like organization called the middle east strategic initiative for me so no more zinni has submitted his resignation to anyways just challenged. he did not waste his time because the situation in the middle east can always get more unstable unfortunately this extraordinary important trusted intermediary parties to ensure that the situation does not deteriorate further according to reports zinni said he's leaving because no country in the dispute is willing to negotiate in good faith what's more analysts eager neubauer says the murder of jamal khashoggi the saudi journalist up and it plans for a u.s. brokered discussion in washington in october former secretary of state rex tillerson had hired zinni a former military commander in the middle east after his own efforts at shuttle diplomacy failed to end the blockade zinni insists he had full support from officials at the

anthony: thank you, soledad.d to be here. >> next on "matter of fact," with the gridlock in washington, is it time for mayors to get in the driver's seat? plus, on the ground, trade tension may be high between china and the u.s. in soon join forces. we'd love spray and scrub anything with a stain. soak your nasty jersey. it stinks! wash the really dirty clothes separately. remember -hard work builds character! new tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. should have sent a text. #1 stain and odor fighting power, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. you might take shi your joints. or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. here is another laundry hack from home made simple. do you want ready to wear clothing without all the hassle? you can, with bounce

the partners themselves come to the factory each week to do the finishing work that anthony's part of the chang is in charge of marketing and legal issues. there's a lot of disregard for intellectual property in africa especially and in some parts of asia so we have to guard our secret because if we don't. tomorrow somebody else will do the same thing i'm not on the navajo nama. over the last five years orders have been continually creasing last year the company's sales amounted to around one hundred thirty thousand schools and companies all the biggest customers during peak season the company employs fifty people to produce powerful million pencils in the quiet some months work is still has more potential than kenya eco friendly pencil the figures as they stand slowly about one hundred and fifty million passes a imported into the country so you can imagine if we only attain to percent of the market there's enough for everyone right here kenya's government agencies import about ten million pencils each yeah anthony hopes to convince the government to consider using their recycled prod

businessman anthony kirori his supply is he often comes to pick up the old newspapers this time that's nearly three hundred fifty kilograms he pays about sixty three years for his factory. about thirty kilometers outside the kenyan capital nairobi and city founded his company green pencils on his family's land along with an old friend ivan chang their ecologically friendly pencil business is a job creator and doesn't require more trees to be cut down most conventional pencils are made from the wood of oats. i think like most. of us. but not. a lot of sense it took the true and electrical engineer about five years to develop the right formula for recycled paper pencil anthony came up with the concept when he worked as a waste collector and the factory cut up sheets of newspaper glued around graphite sticks then a machine rose them up tightly creating the basic on a pencil. the exact technique for finishing the newspaper pencil is a company secret only the factory manager and her bosses know it. the partners themselves come to the factory each week to do the finishing work that anthony's

nba fined anthony davis $50,000 for publicly demanding a trade. rich paul his agent said he wants to play for team with chance at title. translating, wants to play with lebron in nba. league doesn't like this stuff in private. $50,000 is change in his couch cushion. >>> pelicans versus the beard and his rockets. anthony davis out with finger injury, jal he'll oak afore, had 27 points. 30, cut the deficit to nine. 26 seconds left, harden hits another, cuts down to four. dribbles out-of-bounds thinking would call a foul. instead a turnover, no foul call, that's a change for the beard. pelicans win 121-116. >>> nfl, super bowl week, hype in atlanta. jared goff and tom brady, brady winner of five super bowls, brutally honest, not going to help goff navigate the stress of super bowl race. rams have better roster, pats have all the experience. goff. >> i think it's cool story line. both have roots there obviously. fun thing to know we know some of the same people. for the bay area, it's exciting. >> in terms of the magnitude of the game, haven't felt an

virginia, former supreme court justice anthony kennedy delivers the keynote address on the former british prime minister. afterwards, mr. kennedy sits down with msnbc's hardball host, chris matthews, to talk about his career. justice kennedy retired this past summer after 30 years on the court. this is about 40 minutes. jennie churchill: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. justice anthony kennedy, from sacrament of california, earned his ba from stanford university after spending his senior year at the london school of economics. he then attended harvard law school, where he earned his degree in 1961. during the 1960's and 1970's, justice kennedy worked in either -- worked in practice in california, and was a professor of constitutional law at the university of the pacific. in 1975, he was nominated by president gerald ford to the ninth circuit court of appeals, and was unanimously confirmed by the united states senate. after 12 years of service, justice kennedy ascended to the supreme court in 1988, when president reagan nominated him as an associate justice. on the occasion of his retir

is that anthony behind me? anthony, who?o start worrying when your spouse starts to get in to shape.. so what does it mean if your dog gets a fitbit? is he gonna leave you?no, it just means he's a hipster.. or you're so concerend ab pet's health that you bought him a bark-bit.. i didn't even know this was a thing. but with how crazy people are about counting their steps, you knew it wouldn't be long before fido-followed. the tracker costs about 70 bucks.. clip it on their collar and you can see if your kid really walked the dog.. you can even see if he's sleeping well! i know he's getting enough sleep cuz i hear him snoring when i roll over and try to grab the covers back. back. the covers try to grab ♪ they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart fill your heart with ireland. ( james ) coming up in the next hour on the kron four morning news... two girls attacked... the latest

great to see you happy birthday happy new year thank you anthony.hony scaramucci don't go anywhere. more mariaha bartiromo's wall street coming up. into ♪ ♪ each day justin chooses to walk. at work... and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. apple sent stocks tumbling on thursday after the technology giant hit 1 trillion market cap ano few month ago and announce a slowdown in china with president trump trade dispute impacting that revenue forecast. cheers tom 10% on that day could this be a sign of things to come for more companieses? kevin head of the white house said f what should investors doo all stars from the fox business network, dei

less than one week later he was accused of firing into a vehicle. >>> anthony rauda was sentenced to six months in prison for gun and ammunitions violations back in >>president taking the case for the border wall directly to the people in a live televised address and he will explain why he wants $5.7 billion to protect americans from what he sees as a national and the criminals and gang members coming through. it is national security and it is a national emergency. >> reporter: the president will appear on major tv networks to stay for the oval office address and the topic is immigration >> i expect that the president will like to the american people and will continue to lie to the american people. >> reporter: president trump wants nearly $6 billion for the wall but the democratic officials are against it and not only because of the price tag. >> we want america to state the statue of liberty and not the big concrete wall. >> reporter: this is what led to the shutdown causing hundreds of thousands of federal employees to go without pay for two weeks >> those on the receiving end wil

i'm laura anthony. we'll show you. what does help for heart fait looks like this.resto is a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. yeah! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> drone view 7 takes you over howard terminal in oakland, which the a's hope will become the site of their future new ballpark. this site is directly next to jack london square along the oakland estuary. >> sky 7 flew aboston a's' current home, the coliseum. it and neighboring oracle arena will soon sit empty once the a's, warriors, and raiders all relocate. >> so what will happen to the coliseum? abc 7 news reporter laura anthony has more. >> reporter: once the warriors, the raiders, and the a's move on, what will become of the oakland coliseum property? >> the

but tide us general anthony zinni has quit his job. ministrations on voice to resolve the dispute between qatar and its neighbors saudi arabia behind in egypt land sea and air and twenty seventeen also in jordan has more on his resignation and the state of u.s. diplomacy in the region. for the last year and a half retired u.s. general anthony zinni has had two jobs negotiate an end to the g.c.c. crisis in which qatar has been isolated by its gulf neighbors since june twenty seventh team and helpless stablish a nato like organization called the middle east strategic initiative army said no more zinni has submitted his resignation. anyways just challenged. he did not waste his time because the situation in the middle east can always get more unstable unfortunately this extraordinary important trusted intermediary parties to ensure that the situation does not deteriorate further according to reports zinni said he's leaving because no country in the dispute is willing to negotiate in good faith what's more analysts eager neubauer says the

>>>nd and anthony scaramucci in the b"big brother" house telling ho he got fired from the white houseern avalanches claiming the lives of two more skiers. a man skiing with his family near aspen was buried by an avalanche on monday. authorities say that the weather delayed a 26 member rescue crew which eventually reached him and attempted to revive him, but it was too late. another skier critically injured in an avalanche in new mexico last week died on monday. cory was 22 years old. >>> a slight thaw coming for the bitter cold northeast which experienced record breaking low temperatures monday. the mercury failed to climb out of the single digits in most of new england and left the shore in a deep freeze, but beautiful. now a new winter storm moving into the upper plains and midwest. let's get to pedram javaheri. >> good morning. yes, this next storm system across the central plains pushing in here and coming in a little different than what we saw in the past couple days because we have milder air in advance of this system. so a lot of what falls here at least in the southern tier of

anthony, as a lwa ys making that big jump. always thanks for talking to us through all of that. it will be a busy year for all of us and everyone in washington. i want to go to india in particular the state of carella, it's wherein the self is one of hinduism is most sacred sites. in the south is one of hinduism's most sacred sites. the sabara—mila shrine, which until last year had banned all women of menstruating age from worshipping there. today there have been some angry protests, police scuffling wiht demonstrators who then set fire to an effigy on the ground. this was in kochi, elsewhere in the state police used tear and watercannon. the protestors are right wing hindus and they're bothered by this. women entering the shrine for the first time early on wedesday morning. this footage shows two female worshippers, flanked by police officers, enforcing their right to enter the temple. devina gupta, in delhi, explains. the temple is said to be home to lord that mac which is a deity considered to be celibate, and that's why me

cohen decli to --" anthony, thank you for your reporting. anthony cormie frrks buzzfeed news. i want to bring in our leadoff panel. philip rucker for the woe "washington post." barbara mcquade. and emily jane fox, senior reporter for "vanity fair" who also is the author of "born trump: inside america's first family." we have exactly the right people to talk about this. first, i want to start you, phil. phil, you have reached out to the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, for a response. what have you got? >> that's right. his response is sort of a nondenial denial. he's basically saying, look, if you believe michael cohen, i have the brooklyn bridge to sell you which, of course, he doesn't. but that overlooks the fact that the buzzfeed reporting is not based on the word of michael cohen. it's based on, you know, documents and other pieces of evidence as you were just -- you and the guests were just explaining a few minutes ago. but clearly, the white house, or the president's legal team, rather, is trying to downplay the significance of this but it's a very important developm

is that anthony behind me? anthony, who?r spouse starts to get in to shape.. so what does it mean if your dog gets a fitbit? is he gonna leave you? no, it just means he's a hipster.. or you're so concerend about your pet's health that you bought him a bark-bit.. i didn't even know this was a thing. but with how crazy people are about counting their steps, you knew it wouldn't be long before fido-followed. the tracker costs about 70 bucks.. clip it on their collar and you can see if your kid really walked the dog.. you can even see if he's sleeping well! i know he's getting enough sleep cuz i hear him snoring when i roll over and try to grab the covers back. (ácommercialá) this morning we are getting a look inside san francisco's most expensive home.( darya ) it's a penthouse that is currently under construction on folsom. it is listed for 41-million dollars.( james ) it is more than 8-thousand square feet. the building is called "the avery" and this penthouse is at the top of the 600 foot skyscraper.( darya ) it has 4 bedroo

district elected anthony brindisi to congress, he previously served seven years in the new york state assembly. before that he was an attorney in private practice. representative antonio dell gaw coe us -- delgado does also an attorney prior to congress but also had a brief career as a rapper, releasing one album a couple of years after his graduation from harvard law school. max rose was elected to retcht the seventh district, staten island and southern brooklyn he previously served in the u.s. army, including leading a platoon in afghanistan where he was wounded by an i.e.d., earning a purple heart and bronze star. representative joseph morelli joined a few weeks before his classmates after winning his election to congress but also the election to fill the seat of louise slaughter for the remaining weeks of the 115th congress. he had previously serve in the new york state assembly since