anyone i ever met on your heart you sayn every word baby i would, rather be dead oh, you're the bestversations] ♪ [indistinct conversations] ♪ >> ♪ well, it's all right, riding around in the breeze well it's all right, if you live the life you please well it's all right, doing the best you can well it's all right, as long as you lend a hand you consider around and wait for the phone to ring waiting around for someone to tell you everything sit around and wonder what tomorrow will bring aybe eight diamond ring well it's all right, even if they say your wrong ,ell if it's all right sometimes you got a be strong well it's all right, as long as you got somewhere to lay well it's all right, every day is judgment day maybe somewhere down the road a ways you'll think of me, wonder where i am these days maybe somewhere down the road when somebody place purple haze well it's all right, even when push comes to shove well it's all right, if you got someone to love well it's all right, everything will work out fine well it's all right, we're going to the end of the line well, it's all right, eve

i don't see anyone here. are you work on.ok. >> so as i was exiting, another person, em plo heee, in a car approached me and said are you a reporter? is someone available to speak? ok. who? ok. cool. they i followed him to what was the entrance to the actual office. once i got to the office -- oneye, good morning. hi. >> good morning. >> right now i am recording. yeah. i can turn it off if you want me to. yeah. >> at that point, another guy started yelling at me saying you can't do a story about this place unless you have prival from our p.r. folks. i am a reporter. we are going to do a story regardless of whether you guys want us to or not. then i showed him the press pack. told he me to sit down. he called the p p.r. folks and said the comment is no comment. the project is now solved. i spoke to the senator about the project. >> outrageous! pit is almost a crime. and for elected officials with the straight face to say this is good and fair and ek it will be for the people of new jersey, well, balogna. it is not. it is a rip

following the rhetoric of ca rwyn anyone following the rhetoric of carwyn jones anyone following theollowing the rhetoric of carwyn jones on brexit anyone following the rhetoric of carwynjones on brexit over the last few months. the biggest thing has been the single market but also, when it comes to funding, making sure wales has some sort of similar funding that it has been receiving from the eu over the last number of yea rs, from the eu over the last number of years, as wales is a huge beneficiary of eu funding as we are such a poor country. but yes, of course, when it comes to discussions, carwynjones has always said he wants a place of the table to discuss them, he wants a vote here to make sure that the ams will be able to vote and make sure they are happy with proposals. he strongly feels and has always advocated that staying in the single market is the biggest thing for him. will he be able to have any say on what sort of trade deal? that remains to be seen as talks continue in westminster. thank you. government scientists are warning that overcooked toasts, potatoes, and cri

. >> thank you for your care and consideration anyone else want to speak on item 2 and 3 all right. public comment is closed. thank you colleagues this is an action item can i get a motion to - recommend approvals of the 2017 state sea federal legislative program okay motion moved by commissioner kim take a roll call vote. >> okay. >> on the consent calendar commissioner campos absent commissioner kim commissioner mar commissioner yee. >> consent calendar is approved. >> great, thank you can you call item 4 i'm going to turn it over to and thank you increasing the amount of professional services for nine hundred and 50 thousand invited $2 million plus through december 31st, 2019, and the system engineering for the treasure island mobility plan authorizing the modification of the terms in evident terms and conditions this is an action item. >> good morning still commissioners rachel principle planner and this is a request to amend an existing contract with the support of treasure island management program and increase in into the scope of work and the value of the contract as i'm sur

so i did not want to be anyone anyone noticed so that one suspected that i was eventually going to be with trigon. but i also was just trying to be who i was. you have to present a person that you can sustain, and i was flirty marty. i drank jarlsburg beer and enjoyed the social scene in moscow, and that is what filled the kgb camera. i was is selling that role to them, and that took maybe three to four months. >> marty was comfortable in moscow, and so we realized that now was the time to begin operating. let's see if they will ignore her and not surveil her, because we needed somebody free to get to trigon and somebody to get black as we call it. >> going black in moscow means that you get out without surveillance following you. so, to verify that i was without surveillance following me, i wore my sr 100, a radio receiver of the single radio frequency that the surveillance teams used to communicate within themselves, and i had a wireless ear piece that i used to drive away from the embassy. and when i was with men, i could hear on the sr 100 as the kgb reported to one another the lo

. >> i don't ever wish prison on anyone. that is the worst place that anyone could go to. >> wow. we're off. >> did you register to vote. >> what are you doing? >> trying to find a silver lining. >> that was rude. >> all my daughter's pictures were there. >> thank you for your service. >> donny hinkeby spent 25 years in jail, serving time for a crime he did not commit. >> i do not wish prison on anyone, that is the worst place that anyone can go to. >> the case that was in all of the headlines in 1990. a tourist from utah brian watkins, mugged and stabbed to death in a midtown subway. murder that really demonstrated how violent new york city was doing that time. the teens, went dancing afterwards, same spot where johnny was out that night dee jaying. >> i was ready to go back home, i was so scared. and i was willing to do anything. i agreed to memorize that false confession, that is only piece of evidence that ever convicted my. there was no weapon, no dna, no lineup identification. there was nothing. >> now in his mid 40s, a lot has changed. in october of 2015 his murder convict

police went to speak to anyone who saw that cart ora to speak to anyone who saw that cart or a dark—colouredeugeot 807 singing area. they have also appealed for the driver of a white then on the same stretch of road to come forward —— seeing in the area. specially trained officers were supporting the girls' families. richard lister, bbc news. m.ed. m. ed. investigation is m.ed. investigation is taking place after a person was killed after a house fire. police said the fire was targeted and wilful —— a murder investigation. garden villages have been announced in order to create new homes. the new villagers must include green spaces and good transport links. the government says the plans will help provide vital homes in rural campaigners have warned there is still strong opposition to some of the projects. much more on this story is coming up at six o'clock on bbc breakfast. dan walker will also have the rest of the day's news and sport, including

than anyone likejohn brennan.hjohn anyone likejohn brennan. i grew up with john brennan from anyone likejohn brennan. i grew up withjohn brennan from the intelligence committee and know what he is like. he will bend whatever way the wind is blowing. on the other hand is a graduate, a harvard law school graduate, which i forgive, and a congressman who has been very effective in congress. now, what we need is somebody who is dedicated to the truth. and i think mike pompeo is probably someone who is much better than any director we have had perhaps since long ago in terms of telling the truth to the president. we will wait to see the result of that pick for donald trump and the future of mike pompeo. thank you very much forjoining us. more now on the march in washington, which was just one of dozens held in america and around the world in a huge global show of defiance against donald trumps' presidency. katty kay reports from the us capital. they came in their thousands. children, men, and women. lots of women. i cam

you can't imagine ray bradbury wanting anyone to be like him. buckley didn't want people to be like him come he wanted them to be weird, eccentric, individual. that was part of that streak in the 50s, the anti-conformist streak. >> watch what russell kirk's reaction be? >> for him, good discussion is what we are doing. it's not a soundbite or yelling or having a graphic pop up on the tv quickly. it's not who can speak more loudly than the other person. i think a lot of people in the media, left, right, this isn't what we do. partly because they traveled together and they would have deba they would to colleges and half an hour oo hour discussion and talk about ideas and work these things out. of course as part of his personality we just lost john into the matter how bad he could become a think about the panel to on the left and on the right. they had this nd odiscussion and debate of the fun and playful with one another but in the end you could imagine there wasn't that animosity. that's hard to imagine and not to get anyone in trouble in particu

hardly anyone. certainly never any children.ng to the guardian, it was supposed to go in the direction of west africa, which a p pa re ntly direction of west africa, which apparently we don't care about at all. no one comes out of this covered in glory, do they, least of all theresa may, because failing to a nswer all theresa may, because failing to answer a question four times in a row, a direct individual doesn't know the question, it makes you look shifty, you can't go, look over there, you have to have a defence strategy. the guardian has a similar title, may accused of covering up trident failure, mps calling for full disclosure before the critical vote. it doesn't take place because these tests are expensive, are they not? £17 million per test. they have to carry them out to make sure hopefully everything is all right. apparently, ordinarily, not many people know about it. there are sort of confidential matters, we are talking about a nuclear weapons. according to the sunday times, the la st according to the sunday times,

for 120 days and keeps anyone from seven majority muslim countries from coming to the u.s. for 90 days. various courts have ruled order. the most widespread ruling bars the deportation of anyone with a valid visa or refugee paperwork. for tens of thousands protesting in 30 cities, temporary victories aren't enough. at dulless is live airport, where protesters are in the second day. we have never seen anything like this. that's right, kimberly. demonstrators gathered here early this morning, and the crowd has run larger and louder throughout the day. i want to walk you around. people are gathering on both sides. signs like this, muslims are welcome. there are welcoming passengers as they make their way through the airport. they are chanting, let them in, singing the star-spangled banner . they are getting support from virginia and maryland congressman. they are demanding answers from president trump. chantsand a growing crowd welcomes passengers at dulles airport. >> i am scared walking through the door tomorrow and it eating me the one who is stopped. >> we think what is go

for them to -- this is take to like the united states this with affect anyone. are away -- away saying? them so want to offend let them slip through the holes of the immigration system. about e'll talk more sanctuary cities but i open the lines ares, the phone open to talk to congressman lou from pennsylvania. irst a couple from yvonne from south california. stkpwh for r: i have a question the republican there. what is it that we need to do to safe?r borders i thought we had something in place already and i don't think is doing it is the right way. guest: there's many things we keep the borders safe. when we talk about biorder we are not just talking about the southern and northern borders. 50% of people that ome in illegally don't cross a border. they come legally on a visa. the visa expires and they disappear. o any state with an international airport is a border state. we need to properly screen people and have physical walls use technology to stop oliceman from crossing our -- people from crossing the land borders but we need and entry when somebody comes in

if you know of anyone anywhere, please contact us so we know. to reiterate, the federal judge has granted a stay. it is a stunning legal defeat for the trump administration in its first week. the most controversial executive order signed. it has now been blocked by a federal judge pending briefing of the case which will happen in february. no one is allowed to be sent back out of the country, per the federal judge's order. we have that now confirm from the eastern district courthouse in brooklyn. >> this is historic here, chris. you were there at brooklyn. we have seen the reaction across the airports, across the country again. confirming for us, chris hayes, the stay has been granted. this affects all across the country, the airports that we've been reporting on. those who have been detained at these locations. >> that's correct. every single person who is covered by the executive order. and there's some ambiguity about even that. everyone who is currently being held at any airport in this country, cannot, cannot that you are soonlt to an order

. >> thank you very much i know at this time if anyone is applying for the cca seat come up and make roughly a 2 minute presentation anyone from the audience wanted to apply including yourself. >> you thank you commissioner tang i wanted to make sure the others have a chance good morning i've been a member of the cca for the past 4 years two of the last chair as a chair as the recent chair at the cca will continue to be did chair mrirnltsd having the open house the many projects in the area bring to the attention of commissioner campos and others on the cesar chavez bayview the alameda on san bruno with regard to the discussion i initiated working closely with those from conception to construction for black history month and pedestrian safety with the needs focused on the elderly and disabled for the alameda project i working closely with individual isn't bayview and dog patch to improve bike assess through the neighborhood and with the mission bay loop and help to others to understand the issue at hand and woshgd to try to disseminate information to the community so people can comme

anyone who has the $5 to bite card that is privilege right there. maybe give the $5 to a homeless person. >> i think that is great and then ddt yourself. >> tom, i do think you're wrong. you said you thought these cards are meant for privileged people. >> yeah. >> i don't think that is right. >> no. >> like they are the ones that are going to buy the cards. >> okay. you might be right about that. on the other hand i'm not buying them. so i will shoot your theory down. >> ben, i'm with you i thought citizen was a weird one to be on the list. >> that is probably correct. you brought up the white people in appalachia. not a lot of people in appalachia will be handing out these cards. >> exactly. more false narrative. i don't think those cards have traveled off the borough of brooklyn. >> i'm pretty sure you're right. >> ben you were not happy that the woman making these cards are making money. but she said she is sending the money for documented and undocumented youth. >> it's all different critical nonsense. >> the news for the trump tweet. i think th

anyone who owns an airgun in scotla nd anyone who owns an airgun in scotland will now need a licence.islation, which came into effect at midnight, was introduced after a toddler was killed by an airgun in 2005 in glasgow. people in england and wales can own the weapons without any kind of documentation. these are the guns that by january 1 will be illegal unless their owners have a licence. already 11,000 people have applied for an air gun certificate and anyone with a gun licence already can add air weapons to that. but thousands of air gun owners have missed the deadline of october 31 to apply for a permit. anyone who applied for a certificate before october 31 is ok because they applied early. unfortunately, those who applied after that will have to wait some time before it is processed. they will have to make alternative arrangements for the safe storage of their airguns. registered gun dealers like this one in inverness are providing a safe house for air weapons whose owners want to keep them but won't be licensed by sunday morning. many of those in the gun trade think the clampd

if you know anyone in this most recent incident, northwest detectives would like to hear from you. iain? >> thank you. >>> on your radar tonight, the rain has moved out of our area. we're not quite in the clear. a live look at wilmington delaware's fog starting to move in. and in a couple days, we could be getting first taste of winter weather. what? kathy orr is here >> say that five times fast. we have areas of fog out there tonight and some patchy drizzle. another round of rain is coming our way. then much colder around here. there's been a lot of buzz on the internet and social media about snow, we'll address that as well. take a look behind me, ultimate doppler shows rain and potential severe weather in the deep south, moving toward the pan handle of florida and georgia, temperatures pretty mild around here. in philadelphia 41, 31 in the poconos, trenton 40. wrightstown 42. reduced visibility in the poconos only half mile there. reading and lancaster two and a half miles visibility. if you're in the northwest sections of our viewing area, please be aware of the fog overnight.

. >> based on a program for parkinson's patients and called anyone can dance. >> the first response i get to anyone can dance, is not me. >> but sceptics are quickly converted. >> you can do actual steps to music and not feel like a klutz. they are astounded by the self-confident they feel about their body. >> judith has classed from the spiritual to the physical. >> i hear the music and i want to move i love it. >> i appreciate the idea of having fun and moving at the same time. >> if you don't do it you'll find one bright day or not so bright day are you not able to do it. big arms for the bic finish. >> and wants people to realize that anyone can truly dance. >> it doesn't matter if they are in a wheelchair or walker or their feet it'mportant we don't jus srphy nowweathe. we are getting the rain o st closem are h pd the ocean and medford lakes and places have already seen them. the action cam was out earlier down the shore at ocean city and it was gray earlier and seeing the sun come back ncrossmuch of the region 4 concern temperaturend w from the sou 12 the wins are pick up a bit

anyone else? i think i'm free.ughter] >> i was afraid of that. >> his abuse of civil rights, as you have outlined here, highlighting a traditional american conflict in our culture. the conflict between security and freedom. something that we experienced in world war ii with the interment of the japanese. something that is around today in our political discussions. the security versus the freedom of people. stanton,any defensive his actions, on the basis of a severe desert -- sincere desire to keep the united states secure in a time of war? >> there are certainly defenses like that. harold heineman made them, i just don't find them valid. i think that harold heineman in particular gave stanton a pass on far too many different issues. awill say that i could make defense of stanton on that -- in that manner, but i would have to be somewhat specious -- i would have to violate my own principles to do that. in other words, i haven't seen what is to me and in -- a convincing argument. i could make one, but it would not sa

. >> hello my name is charging anyone the owner of the fabrics and i'm proud to be part of that group that is selected to be part the legacy organization i thank you for giving me the opportunity to be officially a legacy business i'm proud to be part of the business that my parents started over 64 years ago and been a part of that over 40 years i'll continue to make the fabrics an iconic business and make san francisco proud thank you very much any of you have any questions for me. >> nope i've spent a lot of time at this company. >> i brought pens for your community. >> thank you literature who is next. >> good evening, commissioners my name is bob clark the owner of a small bar on hate street been there for 75 years the 75 birthday it sunday to that's quite a long-term and the bar has been witness to many, many changes on hate street over the years i've grown to know bruno in the earlier years and was very impressed by his wealth of knowledge of san francisco history grew up in the city and was very happy to pass on stories and tails of what hate street has been like in the 40s and

anyone from the sfr visors office or a statement? colleagues i will make a motion to approve the item. seconded. okay. so approved. passes mr. clerk and supervisor hill row roanen is aopponent today the bay area quality management district. >> excuse me. is this a point of clarification, when they make the appointments do we announce the names 1st rather than after we vote? it seems we should announce the names first. >> yes, supervisor is there is in the board packet two memoes from the clerks office with poll of all the supervisors where the supervisors were acknowledged. >> we should read it into record. >> wealer we'll do that. through the chair, mr. gibbener. >> deputy city attorney john gibbener, just for clarification, when the committee votes on these items the vote will forward the items to full board of supervisors for another vote two tuesdays from new so you will do this dance again where different supervisors have to leave the room and be recused but these will be the recommendation thofz rules commitee the full board wi

our policy in general that baltimore county police officers do not ask the immigration status of anyone that they encounter. that's not their job. sharyl: baltimore county executive, supports his county's sanctuary status, though he dislikes use of that term. >> if you are the wife here in this county and you haven't coit are otherwise law-abiding, then we're not going to interfere with that relationship whatsoever. sharyl: it's a debate that's raging across the country. immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e. has identified about 300 sanctuary jurisdictions that have policies of noncooperation. they include four entire states -- california, account, new mexico, and colorado. and cities and counties in 25 other states and washington, d.c. since 2014, these jurisdictions rejected more than 21,000 written requests from i.c.e. to detain illegal immigrants who are accused of or convicted of crimes or considered a threat to national security. according to new report from i.c.e., that puts thousands of convicted criminals back on the street. president trump has promised radical changes.

much smaller crowd today but tod today, but they're there to support anyone who may be detained. >> reporter: for those detainees in an office here at sfo, they're not technically to be in the united states while they're in this detention room. from what the attorneys and the detainees told me, a couple of tables and chairs, a little food and water if they need it. the one thing they're not getting is any information about why they're there. >> i am so pissed off. it is unbelievable. >> reporter: patience is wearing thin as relatives wait for hours on end as their loved ones are detained by the travel ban at sfo. his family brought lawyers. >> we have a relative who is coming from dubai and they gave them a hell of a time. >> i'm waiting for my mother. she is on this flight right now. she is coming from iraq. she has a green card. she's been in the united states over three years now. >> reporter: authorities waiting for a different detainee. >> i asked her who is in the room with you? she said the numbers are about 25 or so. i asked who are those individuals? she said they're middle easterns

open sourced for anyone to use. >> i'm glad he said it. it needs more testing. >> i still say it's not good for us. makes us lazy. >> many of you are still deciding where you're going to watch the falcons take on the patriots. >> or what we're eating. >> nearly a third of all americans will watch the super bowl but for many it won't be at home. the national retail federation says that's the number of new tv sales is down this year. all in all people will spend about $75 each on food, drinks and decorations for the big game. for many the draw is the commercial. >> we only see it during the super bowl and people laugh and share it on social media over and over again. >> love those commercials and in case you're wondering a 30 second ad during the super boco $5 million. think about all the eyeballs. >> stay with news 4 today continues right now at 5:00 a.m. >>> and right now at 5:00 a.m. we are tracking snow falling across the region right now. >> we have team coverage, reporters and meteorologists and melissa to help you get ready for the da

anyone and everyone. what do you look for? >> i think they're just making sure of themselves there's nobody else participating in this horrible incident. making certain there's no other people out there that are harmed. taking normal law enforcement precautions. >> do you worry, general? with a development like all of a sudden now, as is the case in turkey, we're going to look at the people that presumably protect us? >> certainly some of them can be radicalized as we painfully are aware of in the united states army. we had major hassan. he was an officer and a psychiatrist. he was in the medical profession. a profession that we hold in very high esteem and regard in this country. inside, he's in the culture of the united states military. he goes out and kills 13 of fellow soldiers and wounds 30-plus others. he was in an enormous position of trust. that kind of despicable behavior would never be expected to someone who holds the kind of positions that he has and has the educational background that he had. he was radicalized. t

number one, i have never met anyone more dedicated to the safety and security of the people of the united states of america.on thabt w mpsht r na tondfeidt,ho bna aowe ainlad lastly i can honestly tell you in all my years serving the congress, serving as governor of my home state, traveling across the country and seeing the connection he has made to men and women who serve in every capacity in this country, i have never met anyone with a greater hard for those who every day, in diverse ways, protect the people of this nation through their character and their service and their sacrifice. it is my hi on her and distinct privilege to introduce to all of you the president of the united states. -- it is my high honor and distinct privilege to introduce to all of you the president of the united states. [applause] president trump: i want to thank everybody, very special people. it is true, this is my first stop officially. we are not talking about the speeches. although they did treat me nicely on that speech yesterday. [laughter] i always call them the dishonest media, but they treated me nicel

whatever anyone was looking for, he was that person.o if you told manson to stand up, i don't know who would stand up, because he himself said i'm a man of a thousand faces. he was constantly changing. >> i think a lot of people would like to believe that manson brainwashed his followers. you know, that kind of lets them off the hook. if he didn't brainwash them, then we're all vulnerable. that's a very frightening thought. well this here's a load-bearing wall. we'll go ahead and rip that out. that'll cause a lot of problems. hmm. totally unnecessary and it triples the budget. we'll be totally behind schedule, right? (laughschedules. schedules. great, okay. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi® double cash card does. it lets you earn double cash back: 1% when you buy, and 1% as you pay. the citi double cash card. double means double. the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement™, we'll replace the

was anyone, perhaps anyone with a clear criminal record or withd no criminal record allowed to join arrested based on some other level of achievement? >> it was based on your willingness to be a member. that was about it is that obviously, they've added people, but it was not difficult to become a member of the party. they expect today. they welcomed everyone. >> okay, that's simple enough. the other question was just used that in your art operations missions in east germany. the way you put it in your caseo to spy on the soviets and i i didn't know because you've are really distinguishing between east german government and so be it living in may and operating and is germany. at first her work goes, with their distinction? >> we were spying on any affirmation we could get. they were the major the power we were interested and order information, training, a lot of the kinds of thing as well. it was an opportunity for us to keep our eye on what was going on in the east. and getting as much information as we could. and you know, it just depended on what the requirements are in any governor given

asked just about anyone on the republican side except donald trump.d they will tell you that vladimir putin is not a friend to the united states. he does not have our interest at heart. and yet, this president, when it came to choose, he took vladimir putin side over the men and women in the intelligence community. some 17 agencies. took vladimir putin side. that is incredibly disturbing to me. that the leader of our country would do that. more so, whatever decision he makes in terms of keeping james comey or anyone in those positions. go Ãthose are the facts. alternative facts are what they are. we know he did. he took vladimir putin's side over the intelligence community. >> you just call me to actively investigate Ãdo you trust james comey to investigate this? >> i think it is more important now to come upon the intelligence community to do what is in the best interest of our country and not the individuals. the president and the people within the cabinet are not above the law. they are not. he is the king of conflict. there is so many avenues by w

i couldn't imagine anyone that would ever want to hurt her. i had no idea what could have happened. >> married to her high school sweetheart, family meant everything to her. >> it was always a lot of talk about children. she wanted grandchildren fast. >> tv nothing compared to what investigators found in the embers. >> it's a bullet, yes. >> this woman has been shot to death? >> yes. >> the obvious suspects, neighborhood thieves. >> there were half a dozen house burglaries unsolved. investigators also dug into a favorite theory. the husband did it. i was angry. i felt the detectives were on a manhunt, and he were this after my dad. >> and, anyway, he was in another state. >> he is over 200 miles away. >> then up popped a text that might be a clue. >> you could say maybe she's driving events here. >> that's correct. >> the truth beyond twisted. leaving behind smoking ashes and burning questions. >> i physically started shaking, and i started crying. >> welcome to "dateline extra." i'm tameron hall. a blaze ripped through her home, and it took h

that needed it and that makes his death more sense else to anyone that knew him. >> he was a level, caring guy. i don't care if you were short. he would say come back another day. there was a lot of love in the community for someone to hurt him is devastating. >> dorsett and the 14-year-old have been charged with murder, robbery and other offenses. the teen is scheduled for a preliminary hearing this afternoon and a hearing is scheduled for dorsett at a later date. >>> police know the identify of a man gunned down on a cedar brook street and they are still looking for the shooter and determining the motive. maurice reilly was shot and killed on the 7800 block of baldwin last night. john rawlins, joins us at the scene. >> reporter: the victim, reilly, is from the 6300 block of north lambert street about a mile, mile and a half from here. at the time he was shot he was along the street apparently working on his car along with several other people. >> he was the intended target due to the fact he was struck so many times and the three individuals he was with working on the car they wer

as you know i'm not killing anyone, but -- >> anthony: i've never seen you wish ill on anyone.he gets stomach cancer." or you've never even said, "i hope he loses his girlfriend." you've never wished ill on anyone. so let me ask, in your darkest heart of hearts, do you ever stray? do you ever find yourself thinking, "oh i really hope they just, i don't know, i hope they get herpes." i wish ill on people everyday. >> eric: i'm sorry, tony. you know, i mean, cheers to hell. >> anthony: it's a big night in marseilles. the city's football team, that's soccer team to you, is playing, which means the whole city is watching. eric and i head to the hipster plein neighborhood to meet up with gilles rof, a filmmaker and sports writer for france's top newspaper, "le monde". so tonight the big game, it's so tonight the big game, it's marseille, lille. >> gilles: it's lille against marseille because it's in lille. it's not here. >> anthony: it's in lille. so we get to watch it on tv, and will all of marseille be watching this? >> gilles: yeah. >> anthony: everybody is going to be watching.

we don't want anyone else harm.eve that anyone else would be targeted but you just never kn know. >> reporter: there was a return address on the package but that address turned out to be bogus. parts of the bomb are still being analyzed at the atf lab as investigators try to determine where those components came from and who might have sold them to the bomber. dave schratwieser fox 29 news. >>> sean brace here now. you had a busy saturday yes, it was. everybody was playing. let's get right it to. 76ers were back in action this evening looking to remain hot down in atlanta. only one problem, no joel embi embiid. we have the shorthanded highlights and the orange and the black need a win and in a bad way. so bad they're ready to fight you for it. we've got your answer next in sports. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 different versions of the

i can say the one phrase he made clear to me is we don't want to hurt anyone. and i think it's become imminently clear over the last month or so, as people have been talking about the issue, that if you repeal and delay, that is you repeal the bill without part of the affordable care act like the mandate, like the subsidies without a clear plan what is going to take their place, you will create disruption in the insurance markets, have millions lose coverage and many people will be worse off. >> others have used language like repealing it. and not replacing it right away could create a death spiral and it would cause destabilization. do you see it that way? >> well, it's undeniable that would be the way. just imagine you're the president of an insurance company like united or aetna or humana and someone tells you the marketplace you're in, you're covering millions of people. that marketplace is going away in two years. are you stay ng that marketplace? are you devoting any resources to building up that marketplace to doing all the hard work necessary to sell an

and now it's available to anyone for free.he site family tree that you see here bills itself as a genealogy researching too and aggregated public information, type in a name and it narrows it down by age, lists possible relatives and addresses which is most concerning! in fact, the electronic frontier foundation points out it could be dangerous for anyone not just celebrities or high-profile figures. >> let's say you're on vacation with your family and you're posting photos on instagram that are like this is in hawaii. anybody who happens to see those photos will be able to quickly look up your home address and know hey, that family is not there. everyday people have lots of good reasons to want to keep their home address private. >> now of course there are many other data broker sites that aggregate and sell this kind of information. the difference is, they charge for it. so the cost and having to enter that credit card is often a deterrent. now, you can opt out of family tree now. simply click contact us at the bottom of the

anyone else all right. we're going to go to public comment at this time they have a few thoughts to share oh. >> commissioner cohen seeing you in the center of the table. >> two minutes it's yours. >> i'll be brief i'm very curious how mr. coaker can comment and employment on her new child complimented captain spencer who should be congratulated on being a new parent i'm curioommissioner coh has was mr. coaker able to say things personally about staff without commissioner driscoll going a tad off kilter. >> what is good for the goose; right? >> good afternoon again commissioners and i actually was going to compliment commissioner stansbury on his new addition to the family and also to congratulate commissioner cohen on being reappointed to continue ton the board we're very happy at occ sf. >> for the record not official. >> we're happy to still see you. >> i want to be at least we're hearing this report from seiu and from rc sf about xerz and their problems are divesting from their hedge fund program so tha

i didn't kill anyone.n't order anyone to be killed. >> well, we just reported what bugliosi said. it was his theory. it was as good as any theory. i mean, nobody could come up with a rational reason why this happened. so sure, put the beatles into it. come up with a theory that involves music. it made it more bizarre and more headline making. whether it was true, none of us will ever know. >> it made no sense whatsoever that these people, completely obedient to charles manson, would go out on their own and commit some of the host horrendous murders imaginable without his direction and guidance because he controlled their daily activity. >> he didn't kill with his own hands. but did he give the orders? i asked him and he said no. many people have asked him that, and he says the same thing. he says, look, the young people who committed the murders had free will. they were intelligent. they were well educated. independent thinkers. they didn't need me to tell them or order them or command them to murder. and

anyone who manages a largest stadium will tell you how complicated that is.re still in spain. they lost a friendly to norway in la manga and are playing sweden at the moment in murcia. these matches are part of their prepartaions for the summer's european championship. no goals there and not long to go either. joleon lescott is back in the premier league, after signing a short term contract with sunderland until the end of the season. the 35—year—old was a free agent, after being released from greek side aek athens in november. he re—joins david moyes, who he played under at everton for three seasons. london welsh have ceased to exist as a professional club after being refused permission to stay in the championship. the exiles were granted a temporary licence last month to play their last two league games after going into liquidation. the rfu says the club haven't met the conditions to extend that licence. british five—time olympian jo pavey will run in this year's london marathon. the 43 year old ran the event in 2011 setting a personal best of two hours 28

anyone else all right. we're going to go to public comment at this time they have a few thoughts to share oh. >> commissioner cohen seeing you in the center of the table. >> two minutes it's yours. >> i'll be brief i'm very curious how mr. coaker can comment and employment on her new child complimented captain spencer who should be congratulated on being a new parent i'm curioommissioner coh has was mr. coaker able to say things personally about staff without commissioner driscoll going a tad off kilter. >> what is good for the goose; right? >> good afternoon again commissioners and i actually was going to compliment commissioner stansbury on his new addition to the family and also to congratulate commissioner cohen on being reappointed to continue ton the board we're very happy at occ sf. >> for the record not official. >> we're happy to still see you. >> i want to be at least we're hearing this report from seiu and from rc sf about xerz and their problems are divesting from their hedge fund program so tha

anyone else all right. we're going to go to public comment at this time they have a few thoughts to share oh. >> commissioner cohen seeing you in the center of the table. >> two minutes it's yours. >> i'll be brief i'm very curious how mr. coaker can comment and employment on her new child complimented captain spencer who should be congratulated on being a new parent i'm curioommissioner coh has was mr. coaker able to say things personally about staff without commissioner driscoll going a tad off kilter. >> what is good for the goose; right? >> good afternoon again commissioners and i actually was going to compliment commissioner stansbury on his new addition to the family and also to congratulate commissioner cohen on being reappointed to continue ton the board we're very happy at occ sf. >> for the record not official. >> we're happy to still see you. >> i want to be at least we're hearing this report from seiu and from rc sf about xerz and their problems are divesting from their hedge fund program so tha

or anyone who is a greater strategic thinker about how we accomplished that for this nation.o understand the life of our new president is -- his whole life was strategy. he built an extraordinary success in fact private sector, and i know he's going to make america safe again. and lastly, and lastly, i can honestly tell you, all my years serving in the congress, serving as governor of my home state, traveling across the country and seeing the connection that she made, to men and women who serve and protect in every capacity in this country, i've never met anyone with a greater heart for those who every day in diverse ways protect the people of this nation, through their character and their service and their sacrifice. and so let me say, it is my high honor, and distinct privilege to introduce to all of you the president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] p >> well, i want to thank everybody, very, very special people. it is true, this is my first stop, officially. we're not talking about the balls, we're not talking about even the speeches,

. >> he just kept randomly shooting anyone, he did not select anyone, did he not target anyone. he walked that path, you got shot. >> santiago has gun what's expected to be a lengthy journey from the federal courtesies tell. the court will eventually have to decide if the decorated iraq war veteran is mentally competent to stand trial. last november, santiago told f.b.i. agents, alaska, us intelligence was controlling his mind and that he was being forced to watch isis videos. >> people like this shouldn't have firearms, period. >> federal agents, confiscated santiago's guns, but returned it a month later. it is the same weapon used in the airport massacre. craig boswell, cbs news, fort lauderdale, florida. >> it will be busy week, as congress begins the confirmation process for president-elect trump's cabinet nominees. michelle is on capital hill with the details. >> reporter: senator mitch mcconnell showed up at trump tower for meetings monday morning ahead of senate confirmation hearings for trump cabinet choices. first tomorrow morning, with jeff sessions up for attorney gen

that is not good for anyone. who is violent, a serious threat to society, we agree, we'll work with the federal partners and they get deported. but we're not going to see with half a million undocumented people here, this would be true for 11 to 12 million undocumented folks in this country, the vast majority who are law abiding, we're flaw going to see families torn apart over a minor offense. >> is grand larsary or drunk driving a mining offense? >> drunk driving dothat doesn't lead to a major outcome, i could agree to that. look at the list of 170 offenses, anything with a weapon, anything with violence, those are the areas where we're cooperated. that could be a good model for how we proceed as a nation. anyone who does a serious crime, i agree, they shouldn't be here. but the vast majority of people don't commit any crime, and some, like so much of our population, do some small offense that's not a reason to tear apart a family. that's not going to do any good. and listen, again, think about this. 11 million

first of all, the prince of wales does not lecture anyone. who is more courteous and polite. i'm sure president trump will be happy to meet the prince of wales in the same way he would be happy to meet the queen on the state visit. malcolm rifkind, thank you for joining us. thank you. the former labour leader ed miliband has said he is going to ask for an emergency debate on trump's invitation this afternoon. i believe rolling out the red carpet for president trump is wrong. this ban will make the world a more dangerous place. he needs a strong response from britain and that is to say that this cannot stand. of course president trump can come here, but not whilst the ban is in place. i will be calling later this afternoon for an emergency debate in the house of commons on president trump's ban because i think it is right that the house of commons speaks with one voice and sends a clear message to the united states that the ban is wrong, counter—productive and will make the world a more dangerous, not safer place and there is an opportunity fo

i guess main message is to explain the need him to anyone who needs to hear it. we see the deferred maintenance that has been allowed to pile up decade after death decade. you have deferred maintenance in the water system. highways and bridges need work as far as the individual way they funded, we are interested in that. we are actually, more engaged in the funding side. we would like to see more of the dollars, washington go directly to cities. what we saw in the stimulus package a few years ago was that almost all of the money went to states, i think less than 1% was directed directly to cities, and as a result, when the entire program was over, a lot of people looked around and said i don't notice the difference. i don't see all that many projects that funded and constructed. we are here to say that we kind of imagined that what happened and told the administration upfront those request back in 2008 and nine went largely ignored. the mayors are in a better position to get them built and constructed into use the dollars more wisely than an overinflated governme

that's not good for anyone.at is a serious threat to society, we will work with federal partners and they will get deported. but we are not going to see with half a million undocumented people here, this would be true for 11 to 12 million undocumented folkses in this country, the vast majority are law-abiding, we are not going to see families torn apart over a minor offense. >> is grand larcenynist and drunk driving a minor offense? >> drunk driving does not lead to another other outcomes. but look at the 170 offenses. anything involving a weapon or violence. those areas where we are getting cooperation could be a model for perceiving this as a nation. if anyone does a serious crime, they shouldn't be here. but the vast majority of people don't. some small offense is not a reason toer the apart a family, think about this, 11 to 12 million americans, if they start to feel like they cannot talk to a police officer, cannot say if they have been a victim of a crime, they can't go to a police officer to tell them the