as for me, i've i've artie had many opportunities to meet with foreign minister. as we work together with saudi arabia on some of the most vexing problems confronting the middle east security and stability we are very encouraged to find in the saudi leadership a strong and steady partner on these issues. we support saudi arabia's 2030 plan, that seeks to transform their economy and society. in particular, specific commitments to increase foreign ownership on listed companies to boost the women's workforce from 22% to 30%, to augment the private sector's contribution to gdp from 40% to 65%, to move to free market pricing in place of subsidies and energy. , to raise the share of nonoil experts from 60% to 50% on nonoil gdp, and to increase dramatically capacity and health and education financial capital investment. we encourage these kinds of reforms globally and we certainly applaud saudi arabia's leadership in pursuing this vision and economic programs for the region. the thompson ministration has made it clear that one of our policy priorities is to get better de

applause artis pabriks?here was friendship it will be short lived with lots of sparks. this might be what we are afraid of. i willjoin the previous speaker and say there are different political systems. america is still a big, are different political systems. america is stilla big, democratic country, and this is not about love and friendship, this is about fundamental rights and principles. this is what i think putin at this moment, he understands, because even if he might be interested in disrupting elections in us, i think he might be a little bit afraid of what he is wishing for. because this relationship between two leaders might be not in his favour. edward loza ns ky, i might be not in his favour. edward lozansky, i think it is possible two men like each other. they publicly stated they respect each other. i think it is going to happen. of course, putin'sjob is much easier. because trump is facing huge, huge, almost brick wall of the establishment of the special groups who would rather see russia as a

his legal team has artie filed a motion to protect and preserve evidence. also, two more chicago aviation officers have been suspended. you are watching fox2 news at 630. >>> tomorrow, the circuit of appeals is expected to hear arguments on whether the trump administration can withhold federal funds from the self subscribe sanctuary city. >> we have a president that is trying to unilaterally try to use federal funds in to essentially extort jurisdictions to make them do his bidding. >> standing shoulder to shoulder and 4 rows deep, members of the community all united in their opposition to the trump administration. $1.7 billion in federal funding could be denied to this county because county officials of all stripes refused to help immigration agents enforce existing federal law. >> the loss of federal funding is not just an immigration issue, it's an entire community issue. seniors, families, children, your neighbor. >> the presid

kn fm reading your artie is.it gut:ea dot ow spefillwh's being done but certainly the advancing thiscicere- want to applit broadly and a l of at cience h bn looking for stcehe's a researcher jessicailat the research center dow looked nd and she university of rochester college athles and fou 46 who had concussednd studied their blood okg for this tao th quanterics technology d levels in your blood x hours after the impact edtewhheyou wod be on the field th ten days or not andha wafo a lot osports. researchers ung qutecs for theonst ard th boxers. researcr in sweden. he srted with boxers. to hockey players. er are studies that are mility personne sohereefity thinking use this ut how to chlogy. i dot know, for instan, how and is approaching it etr theyre welcomi the science in the way thathe nfl be now. haven't spentim reporting onhabu there definitely question foa t sports, hockeyyo know, soccer with and head impact there. martial ts. e're reyeeing what's happeng w with football happen decades ago with boxing. discovered the disease an realized gti hit in the head er and over ain was really

hip-hop artis will the ship show. it will be a sharp contrast to the usual events they host. >> you have to rough exteriors. these bands do a lot of work. >> security will be provided by the alameda police department. it will be the largest event hosted above the world war ii era aircraft carrier. >>> we put a tally together and it shows 58 light storms, and 18 moderate storms, and four strong storms, and the major storm on a sunday back in january, we had all that flooding across the north bay. fingers crossed we don't have anything like that today. between storms today, it will be dry during the daylight. once the sun sets, rain will move into the north bay. it will make for a damp commute tomorrow and then the warm weekend. it's not going to last into next week, looks like it will be cooler then. let's talk about today's temperatures. a lot like yesterday's with a couple degrees of average highs from mid-60s to about 70 degrees. if you are going to the game this afternoon, sun screen and sunglasses. it will be part

something she has artie taken on.he runs her campaign through giving french people several reasons why to vote for her. when emmanuel electron came on screen there on were calls for security. the poll numbers for le pen have done well here. they have done 25% and the last round. beyond theust second second candidate. she is really here fishing for those. those votesng for of people who consider themselves on their right wing of politics. she has spent quite a lot of ase painting a manual macron someone who wants to destroying the economy of france. >> we are guessing that there has been no mention of the claims by the parliament that she stole 5 million euros of taxpayer money. >> there has been no mention of that new report that we got out earlier today. scandal that has been going on for quite a long time. with the french party with the claims that they use money to pay for european parliamentary matters, and people who just work for the party. some of them have never set foot in a campaign. -- in favor of the parli

ensuring that our friends and allies pay their fair share, and that very much includes, as i have artie said in my statement to paul, it also includes the nato companies and countries. they are leading us down in that one respect. we don't want people taking advantage of the united states and that is not going to happen much longer. i'm going over there soon and everyone is what you pay and we're going to be a much happier country and a much happier world. no matter the circumstances, from thisill know core conviction that america's strength must be unmatched. his first priority, and questions. he safety and security of our citizens. this is the surest path to a more peaceful and prosperous world for us all. together, we can build a better future in the spirit of this company's earliest days. great company, great history. i recently learned that decades ago in the 1920's, when your salesman entered a dusty repair shop, or a gorgeous stained garage floor, he would spine a spot -- he would find a spot to layout a beautiful green felt met. -- mat. the people of the company know what that m

arty is in new york. a democrat. artie, good morning. caller: good morning, john. how are you doing. well, sir. caller: all right, listen. two-year job d a interview for this country, okay. a 30% approval rating. he majority of the country is against the majority of the this guy is doing. it's time to clear the clown car and the beverly hill billies out and take his ouse appointees with him. that's all i have to say. thank you. are you talking about impeachment? caller: yeah, yeah. i basically am. grounds? hat caller: because as time goes on, he's doing nothing but getting worse. country, you know, we've got problems here. we've got to fix it. he's busy fixing up his own created by t he himself, okay. host: let's go to jay. scottsville, virginia. line for independents. good morning, jay. a good, n my view, ealthy democratic republic is enterprise,a private and a public enterprise. not mix. go to www.trump.com, and you'll what our president is mixing ith our private -- he's mixing the private enterprise with the public enterprise. our line of g and our credit rating

we arty started talking to people belong -- the on the labor movement. we have an outreach to our progressive friends throughout the community, whether they are and immigration group, black -- in atter, or the in naacp.acv -- they have a small group over here. they focus on the small group while the rest of us that on the sideline. sorry about them, but they are not up to me. you get your turn in the barrel. everybody will, because they will train your -- their sights on you. we probably have the biggest target on august, the american labor movement, because we are one of the last groups with enough mass. we are the last defense on the playing field. they come after us. i come after us in the states, local government, with the federal government. we have held our own. people are coming together. workers are wanting to say, let's plan together, let's work together, let's stop allowing on -- beato be be on. i will cut you this about our political campaign. three types of campaign right now. we run a member to member campaign, where members talk to strickla

interestingon is an -- he is an interesting evolution for the democratic arty because he has been bernie sanders supporter. the moreocked off establishment democrat in the many convention they had to choose the nominee. kansasof the energy in -- people who were former who were part of the bernie sanders phenomenon last year. so they're out there working. they are working hard. and that is giving him a big boost. host: what time are we expected to know the results tonight? good question. we have new voting machines. so we will see how that goes. but we will probably be hearing something by 9:00. 9:00 or so, central time. your time. host: good luck covering that all. a busy day for you out there. thank you for the time. phones for the last 20 minutes of the program today. any public policy issue you want to talk about, and we go to been in nebraska. good morning. caller: good morning. the last time we talked, you asked me a question before we got chopped up and i will answer that but first, i want to talk about health care and i watched betweente 25 years ago oregon and canada and the unit

they play boeheimian arty, dance-like folk tunes you would hear coming from poland. >> there's a serenade you'll be transported to something. >> reporter: the philadelphia chamber music society is presenting the program it has at its mission making concert afford abdominal with tickets on $25 or less. >>> the east coast chamber orchestra concert is friday april 21 at the pearlman center. for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. hi hey i'll take one of those new fast play games. oh, you ready for a rush? uh, sure! ♪ i'm pretty excited for you right now. ♪ fast play is the new way to play fast a

grants to three wilmington catholic schools, the children of lieutenants artie hope and christopher leach. senior firefighter jerry fickus was also killed. >>> school district of philadelphia wants you. the district is looking for 1,000 news for next school year and will hold information sessions at its north broad street headquarters this afternoon ahead of its annual recruiting campaign. >> bucks county university will celebrate its first female president. she is the first woman to lead the school in its 12 -year history. >>> chilly start this morning. not too rainy, though, in cape may. first rain showers have already moved. now it's drying out and the wind is blowing. that will make it feel cold all day long today. winds at 13 miles an hour. millville, stronger. wildwood, atlantic city. this flow coming in off the ocean is limit the warm-up during the day. and with the wind blowing, it feels like it's in the 30s right now for mt. holly, trenton. and coatesville. atlantic city feels like 41. we'll have to deal with the windchill and rain during the day today. right now, dry in cape may

senators from both artis of asked for my next one nation from the administration as to the strategy after the military strike. do you have any indication from the administration of a broader syrian and strategy at this point? secondly, i want to follow up on the health care question. >> i don't know why anybody is confused. i thought it was very clear what this strike was about. you don't use chemical weapons without consequences. i think that's a pretty clear message. i don't necessarily read into that a larger strategy in the area but they certainly want to try to prevent the mass killing of innocent people by the use of chemical weapons. i thought it was a very clear way to send a message. i don't know what we will hear from them the on that. what about the attempt to repeal and replace? do you have something in the next session that the amendment to the house proposed yesterday is something that would get moving? >> what was the initial question? obviously, this is pretty hard to do. able to sendis something over to us, we will take it up and it will be hard here as well. but the init

[applause] a minority wholly alien to this conservatism that has firmly based in the republican .arty wholly alien to the sound and honest republican liberalism .hat is kept this party that has kept this party abreast of human needs in a changing world. >> from 1964 and the conservative nelson rockefeller. 202rn members of the gop -748-2001. i think what he is saying is we are losing grip with a lot of the country and we have to focus on what made republican party is when you which look at it a truly conservative party. conservatism means reaching out. it is an inclusive term but now it is a disparaging term. we need to do a good job by working across the aisle. if we do our jobs, we will be taking care of. i think he was worried that very goldwater was going to be too far to the right and we are going to lose a lot of the middle, mainstream voters you need to win presidential elections. >> how do we get that? -- theead of focusing two problems are there is a lot of demonizing going on. some people would tell you not only are your ideas wrong, but you are back. if we can focus on gett

tonight a conversation with a legendary folk artist ar arlo guthrie and the son of the famous troubadour artis gutherie. we hope that you will enjoy a conversation with arlo guthrie in just a moment. >>> frand contribuand from cont your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> hello. i'm pleased to welcome arlo guthrie into the program. he has been a leading part of america for 50 years, and the son of woody guthrie and arlo is in the midst of the latest "run down road" tour. we are delighted that he took time the out of the tour to stop by the studios. it is an honor, sir to, have you on this great program. let me start with this, because i was just -- tickled, when i came across this. so his father, woody, wrote a song called old man trump. >> yes. that trump. >> about his racist landlord fred trump who happened to be, as you know, donald's father. and one of the lines in the song, and i quote, i suppose that old man trump knows just how much racial hate he stirred n up in the blood spot of human hearts when he drawed that color line here at the beach havenle family project. so your

george: i had artie planned that. alreadydded -- i had planned that. nixon had talked several times about the importance of the dinner and press relations. i added that. president clinton and i spent much of the evening talking about how much he had relied on nixon for help on china policy. the president still did his humor reaching. steve: we have all been inside the room before the dinner is about to happen. you are the one making it all come together. what is going through your head? what is it like? give us a sense of the preparations. julia: the day of the dinner we open the office in the hotel. we have a rehearsal with the entertainer. since cell phones came out, they do not want to put their most of theirour surprise to been a us. a lot of the work is done coordinating with the secret service, ticketing. logistics. him --ht of, i am in the i am in the cabinet room. we have always had a president there, this year, we won't. steve: how do you feel about that? disappointed for the scholarship kids. we have 23 coming this year. --lways look forward

tonight a conversation with a legendary folk artist ar arlo guthrie and the son of the famous troubadour artise. we hope that you will enjoy a conversation with arlo guthrie in just a moment.

had you ever done anything arty before? nothing at all, whatsoever. the city. this week's big opening, flood, a state—of—the—nation parable, is performed on a floating stage right in the middle of a residential area. these people in their flats have been looking down upon us for six weeks. we've been chatting to them, we've been to local primary schools, to say hello, to teach them a song that in the play. we have a little boy called jim, who comes by every day on his way back from school and says, "what are you doing?" and at that very moment, who should arrive butjim for his daily inspection? proudly sharing the title the crew have bestowed upon him. executive producer. excellent, that's a great title. it's a small example of how people of all ages have been getting involved since hull's year in the spotlight began onjanuary 1st with a musical firework display. other highlights so far have included the visit of enormous sculpture, the blade and the humber bridge being given a musical accompaniment by opera north. it's just been a magical start to th

and we arty have billions of dollars that should be spent on transportation that has been ignored by the majority party. >> governor. brown has supported the bill since it was unveiled last week. the gas tax will begin on november 1. the vehicle registration fee will begin on january 1. >>> the world is responding after president trump ordered cruise missiles to be released on the area. you can see these tomahawk missiles are being launched from a us navy destroyer in the mediterranean sea. we pray that the united states gave russia advanced warning about this attack. our reporter is in washington with the latest. >>> the us attacking an airbase in syria believed to be where the syrian government began an assault against his own people using chemical weapons. the tomahawk missile launches being called retaliation. so that no child of god should ever suffer such harm. choke president trump's response coming after these images leaving more than 80 dead. the move is questioned by some lawmakers who believe congress should have been consulted first. democratic congresswoman barbara lee t

they arty have the information to make it available. so any other comments? >> i would urge congress to complete passage of the bill. and send it to the president for signature. it would make a huge difference in identifying overlap implementation overlap and provide a better accountability for the congress and agencies. it severely lacking. one of the biggest difficulties we've had in executing our responsibility under the requirement that produces this report is the lack of information is available on what it costs for programs, how they been evaluated, with the evaluation, this would have that information automatically available and be a much more efficient way to address this issue. i would encourage its passage. >> we look forward to that. it was passed unanimously in house and it seems to get caught up in the senate. will try to work toward the final passage and get that done. you mentioned in your report this year the uncompensated care issues in hospitals. this is incredibly difficult to wrap your head around and i like you to talk through anything yo

transparency, because i believe the lack of transparency is a reflection of the fact that we have third arty payers at every turn. almost 50% of people are covered by their employers and they don't feel it. they feel it because their , the employers certainly feel it, but they do not act as a consumer of goods and services when they acquire their health care. john: we have to rubber the secretary of health and human services happens to run the largest health insurance company in the country. sean: and he is a physician. john: which i hope helps, but i am never sure. i have run into a lot of physicians who have no idea how things are paid for in the system, so we can all get confused. i think there is an opportunity there. let me give you an example. i had the pleasure of serving the johns hopkins medical center board. we did a review of joint replacement. the progress that has been made in joint replacement at our hospitals is astonishing. what used to be a week in a hospital is averaging less than two days if it is a hip and just a little -- less than a day at half if it is a hip and a litt

others that were an unlikely scenario that might move over to le pen and she is artie making moves towardsetting those voters on her side she said she is no longer running as the candidates for the national front. she just left thnational front until the election so that she can get more votes. a lot of tactical votes will be happening. the current president. also on globe merkel backing macron. it's like echoes of the american election were everybody even serious republicans said i can't vote for donald trump and look what happened he won the election that happened in france? >> it's pretty unlikely right now. back in the day. they led the national front party. and what happened in france was that they have a coalition. with the hardline supporters. there is the key word in the french election. that's pretty much everybody will come out and vote against her. she is trying to get as many right wing voters on board as you possibly can right now. it took off. overnight. it seems better for the stock market he wants to have more leeway for companies to free that 35 hour workweek. he also is i

. >> they play arty, dance like folk tunes that you would larry coming from poland. >> reporter: they end with a melody by check -- czech composer. >>> they make concerts with world renown artists affordable with tickets only $25 or less. the east coast chamber orchestra concert is friday me perelman kimmel center and theater. you can find ticket information at arts inlly.org. careful joe, they've got you outnumbered. the dinosaurs' extinction... don't listen to them. not appropriate. now i'm mashing these potatoes with my stick of butter... why don't you sit over here. something for everyone is awesome. find your awesome with the xfinity stream app. more to stream to every screen. glad you stayed with us, this is a live look outside sky6 live hd giving you a beautiful image over center city. it will be beautiful today. if you don't like today's weather, please send your complaints to chris sowers. >>> today we're learning details about the suspect of the deadly truck attack that happened in stockholm, sweden. swedish police say the man was rejected sigh let me -- asylum seeker. he dr

because of property distribution at is a big part of it but there is the sense so now the error in is artie'sand all labor those that own their own work there were some merchants but what they've made in comparison was pretty stark caught compared to in london the wealthiest merchants were rowdy in under thousand pounds. that is the factor of 10 plus of those differences so even just not farmers and agriculture wondering about the role of political population in relation to quality. and it seems to potentially be processed to react to the rising inequality. but his starkly can use say it typically goes that way so now we have rising inequality is a populism for the future? >> you do see populism throughout history and it comes off 10 in times of equality the jacksonian star a populace that the time there is big changes of commerce of the of markair revolution in the jacksonian populism but in the late 19th century during the gilded age of group in of people called the knights of labor or the variety of the group's that organized that try to change the nature of the economy. but the populist f

thousands of arty tacts will be ob display telling the story of the american revolution. many of them locked up and hidden away for hundreds of years. it opens tomorrow with a celebration across all of old city. 240 years after the heard around the world. 2 nbc 10 is giving you a look inside the museum before it o n opens to the public with our road to the revolution special. it airs tonight at 7:00 p.m. right here on nbc 10. >>> to the showdown on sunscreen in schools. >> most students need a doctor's just to take sunscreen to school. the push from parents to change those policies still ahead at 4:00. plus getting help for the baby blews. the impact of pregnant women taking antidepressants. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la vie est belle. la vie est belle. the eau de parfum, lancôme. customize your free 7-piece gift. available now at boscov's. >>> research about antidepressants that could be comforting news for moms to be. scientists studied more than a million babies. they found antidepressants used early in a pregnancy does not n increase the risk of having a child with autism or adhd. still

i am sure that's artie been approved, but my point is, with all development occurring, i think we should look at the conditions you use enforcement feed mechanism so ethics get a portion of the designated funds collected from those applying for conditional use to do its enforcement and investigation and higher investigators to do that type of enforcement. so we will talk more about that later but that type of idea that we might be able to take up is an agenda item. >> hearing no further public comment, the go to agenda item 10. discussion and possible action regarding the status of complaints received or issued by the ethics commission. which will be if i hear motion to go to closed session on those issues. do i hear motion to close session? >> mr. chairman ordinarily i would make one, but i don't know what a closed session will produce. i'm going back to my prior remarks and i thank you for your association with them. look, we've got one woman investigator for all of these. jessica bloom. it just grieves me again, as i said to see this document which by law is confidential to the member

. >> thursday and friday distinguished arties is will be showing off their craft show.are looking to get into some shopping, you can also check out the georgetown french market, the open air market and sidewalk sale runs friday through sunday. as of right now it looks like there will be some good weather for that as a long as the shenandoah apple blossom festival. that kicks off friday. the annapolis sailboat show runs friday through sunday we want to wrap it up with the performers in town, the kennedy center is hosting leann rimes on friday night and then billy crystal will be taking the stage at mgm national harbor on friday and saturday. >> brody is here messing around. >> i think he knew we were taking a shot. >> what i was going to say is we're looking at the events coming up oh, my. do you want to be involved in. >> just watch. looking at the events coming up in the week ahead, but my favorite part of sunday night is when we look back with you. the top five plays coming up. he's going to have those coming up in a moment much the capitols have a chance to ice the m

we are artie hearing, talk of seeking a death penalty. >> you have multiple murders, certainly did -- the district attorney has the right to do that but researching a little of the history of the perpetrator of this crime, you see he has mental issues, a number of years, maybe 10 years ago he was determined to be unfit to stand trial because of his mental issues. after a year or so the doctors determine him fit to stand trial. what we have is a mentally disturbed person that went out and said he did it for hate, i don't like white people so he went out to shoot caucasians. it's tough to get a death penalty against someone if the defense can prove he has mental issues. juries are resistant to that because they understand, if you are mentally ill we aren't putting you to death for that. it will be an interesting case, should they bring it, probably, let the defense proved he has the mental illness at the time he committed the homicides. >> all right mark -- michael cardoza thank you for your expertise we appreciate it. >> tesla announced a recall of model s and model x electric cars for

rollingnergy front, back obama era regulations, there has artie been good news on the youth -- theredy been good news on the administration's use of sick of orders. on the epa that is. one --we have a roadmap some areas. we know the challenges of tax reform but i do think republicans and the administration and on the hill know, just how high expectations are. think the health care defeat will turn around, but i think it is a sobering reminder. it's a reminder to everyone we have to try to work together to get these policies implemented. i believe on tax reform, i mentioned the three areas, corporate rates, individual rates dropping, and repatriation tax rates. with that agreement as a starting point, kevin, this could get done. i think the stakes are higher for tax reform with this current failure on health care. no doubt about that. voters expect three things from these republicans: a repeal obamacare which they were told for four consecutive national elections. quickly, in the 30 seconds or so we have left, will there be a government shutdown april 28? >> i don't think it will be.

we've artie seen with their repeal.e announcement is great but they're there's so much work to be done between now and our taxes actually coming down. joe, even in this before you been through the fights before what do you see you see happening based on what you heard today. >> dan is right. but republicans have to ignore the revenue neutral piece. i am someone who doesn't mind slapping the president when i think he's not doing what he ought to be doing. what he has to do cheryl's grab the republicans in dc by whatever body part he would like to grab them by and give them some courage. trump believes in this. i know this is national tv. he has to instill some courage into these republicans to go big and push the step. the benefit hurts the poor but it doesn't. a were very clear. with an hour. within the next couple of seconds i'm about to give it to you. let me to say this. this is a pronouncement that had to take place in the first 100 days. two, there are three things the democrats again ask and asked republicans in t

where a coalition of arty for across the u.s. that site every day for immigrant rights.e from columbia 16 years ago to live in indiana, a lucier stayed. hoosier hospitality is that it's known for. i experience this up until my dad was almost deported because of things that he couldn't carry because of being an immigrant parent. he had to work 12 hour days assembling radios. he was very stressed. he didn't know the language and he had five stomachs to feed. the stress took him to take decisions that got them in jail and that's the moment that i had to decide whether i was going to be okay with him being deported or not. i took the decision that no matter what happened, no one should be deported because already we are suffering so much by being jailed and by having laws against the grandfather of the u.s. as i saw the pain and my brother's eyes when he was getting the shackles and being put in the police car, i got reminded just this past week about to alabama to work with the alabama coalition for justice to stand with 40 families who suffered from a raid in northern alab

the make and people have artie said they don't care about that, they want action. >> jenna: i look forwardhaving you both back. thank you. >> jon: scary stuff here. the hunt is on for three suspects in a fire bomb attack. the clues that investigators have to go on. plus, komodo dragons, the drug derived from dragon blood. next. if you have medicare parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of plans have no networks, so you get to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. rates are competitive, and they're the only plans of their

the dmv says it has artie started to implement recommendations from the report in his screening applicants more carefully.>>> jesse gary tells us officials with the state dmv said they are cracking down on people misusing those faces meant for the disabled. >> reporter: 10 officers with the dmv were on the lookout for disabled placard violets. the city hall employee running late for work used her husband's placard so she wouldn't have to feed the meter. she was caught. >> she admitted that her husband wasn't with her and she was using the plaque or to park for work. we see this a lot. >> wendy espinosa says the problem is more acute and metro areas where parking can be more challenging. these agents worked a four block radius around san jose city hall. they confronted and caught multiple drivers who displayed a placard or had disabled plates but not the supporting paperwork. or the placards owner wasn't with them. this driver swarmed by a crush of cameras says she forgot the placard was still visible when she parked. >> i drop my mom off late at night. i didn't have a chance to come back a

. >> american apparel is artie gone. think about that already gone. think about -- already gone.0 -- >> we talk a lot about energy and whether that has been played out, we talk about retail. talk to us a little bit why europe and where. basedthe european credits 800 pound gorilla is very much in the room, the european central bank. they were buying 80 billion euros of credit of credit a month, now they are buying 60 billion. that is a big move and we are seeing that in the credit face. let's take high-yield, specifically that credit suisse european high-yield in next it is about 4.6% but if you take out the u.s. dollar denominated bonds it is closer to 3.5%. to us, that does not sound like high-yield. when you look to the investment-grade space, the european investment-grade index trades less than 1% yield. u.s. 10 year treasuries, 2.3% and change. side we arehe long looking for opportunities, shorter duration, defense and less correlated things to do. we are looking for smaller and under followed capital structures, and staying india's syncretic -- idiosyncratic on the short sid

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arty on putin? #missionaccomplished. one reporter from "the washington post" has this on this sunday available online at washingtonpost.com -- host: republican line from colorado springs, good morning. welcome to the program. you're on the air, go ahead. caller: i agree with the president's tweet there. he's pretty good at some of them. but i agree with that one. and i think the big news was on the other story on friday, some more stuff came out about one of the former obama intelligence officials not related to the f.b.i., that said that trump actually was spied on before he was the nominee, along with some of the people around him, and then their names were unmasked is what they are calling it, and those are all felonies. so i think the guy from the post, you just quoted about scrutiny, i think it's going to be the former obama officials pretty soon, becauseer that just trying to undermine this presidency as 85% of the media is trying to do that. so i just think -- the people elected a businessman, not a politician, ju

department of transportation has artie given $10 million towards the cause. kelly: the people in atlanta will go through a nightmare traffic wise. >> and thank you so much. julie: moscow giving support to the taliban in afghanistan. what does this mean for the u.s. and the fight against terror. jacking will jackie will be in life next. one of the top advisers saying she is confident republicans will pass healthcare reform. members of the freedom caucus see things differently after the president attacked them in a tweet this past week. >> was the actual negotiation by the president. is this a constructive way to do it. it may allow a child to get his way but that's not how our government works. don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. flonase allergy relief delivers more complete relief. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause all your symptoms, including nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes. flonase is an allergy nasal spray that works even beyond the nose. so you can enjoy every beautiful moment to th

"eyewitness news" reportere arti >>ory warming my heart,da, statistics from the gift ofre md waitg organransplant,ere in our region. so t nsd, organizers hope thiswaress and money for that.la of athte. i started to go to tn we have 4. >> reporter: heart of nowol youn see that thealre a ton ofing fom this is about grateful and they live at the art museum, anita oh for cbs-3 "eyewitness news" >> thanks for sharing this, story. >>> news is spreading about a possible rate hike on parking in philadelphia. we first told but this proposal friday night, and now drivers are weighing in. "eyewitness news" reporter alycia nieves polled drivers in olde city about the hefty price they are already paying. >> reporter: if you thought you paid enough to park in philadelphia, get ready because cities parking authority is planning to hike up the rates. >> crazy, just crazy. >> reporter: on friday the authorities board adopted a budget that already assumes raised rates for parking meters and parking ticket fines. >> i think this whole situation with parking keeps getting worse and worse and worse. >> repor

the money will support the children of lieutenants arty hope and christopher leach, both were killed battling a row house fire last september. >>> a public meeting next week, proposed budget cuts have many parents upset. about a $5 million deficit. several plans are under consideration, furlough dozens of teachers and closing elementary school in two years. sky rocketing pension costs and budget issues in harrisburg. >> 6:07. 47 degrees. a first alert because of what will come today. take a live look at i-95 in south philadelphia. it's already been a slightly wet morning. it's going to be much wetter as we go through the day. let's get your most accurate forecast. bill henley has that. >> it looks dry from that live view and live view of the airport, philadelphia international is live right now. you can see the cameras shaking. that's the wind that's blowing, the other part of the component. winds are 25 miles an hour in philadelphia. those winds will be getting stronger, especially this afternoon. it's making it feel cold this morning. windchill, feels-like temperature 39 in trenton

you've artie said that.ut one of the things that you can't do, what you should into its right of the fact that we already have free speech is that criticize a judge because you never know when ano judge's name coming out of the wheel again and those random assignments. >> dana: you are nice to everyone on your way out because you don't know who you meet on your way down. >> that's right. i remember when i was a judge that my name would be on the wheel and a then you get the random assignment at the wheel just stopped at that name. this is an example. i have to tell you this. i truly believe that a federal judge, even though whether he was fixed to handle those cases are not, is going to recognize that he's above all of this other stuff. he's going to dig deep into who he is and make a decision based upon that. >> dana: i feel like judges must have a camaraderie sort of like press secretaries do like you understand it's a tough job and you don't criticize each other and you try to look out for each other. >>

working on, the president of the united states will sign and also the white house can help bring .artiesogether it is helpful to have the white house involved. david: is there too much talk ?bout reconciliation >> you still could have bipartisan support for a bill that goes through reconciliation. it may not be broad-based, but you could have members, particularly on middle-class tax cuts, small business. process will be the .econciliation again, we know that that is a byzantine think and that will really impact the kind of policy you can pursue. david: on the issue of timing, secretary saysry he wants to move quickly. does that run the risk of getting bogged down? >> i think in its environment, you will have to engage as many people as possible so it will be a balancing act to move as quickly as possible and also involving other members because that is really the way. there's less deference to leadership and you will have to bring many members along on this process and they will have to learn about tax policy and feel comfortable with it in order to vote for it. david: your device to la

new vaccines need to be tested ferociously for safety but most of the routine vaccinations have artybeen through that testing and some side effects do come up in some children do die but if you go on the internet and look at old medical films of kids dying from diphtheria or tetanus you'll see how horrible the consequences could be. >> great question. >> hello. my name is jenna and i'm studying to become an epidemiologist in the long run. i was wondering how difficult it is to find that balance in alerting the public about a disease outbreak versus inducing panic. >> you have to write it very well. usually if in the second paragraph. it's not in the first paragraph. i will.out to you as every medical writer will say, people who have the disease if your uncle is dying of cancer and you see a story about a study done on mice in australia you will call the writer, no matter how many caveats people will do the very best they can and won't work. >> i see my job as trying to calm down the irrational panic about diseases and yet occasionally, trying to spread a little panic. if there's not

artie gibson says i put come minute necessity in the medicine cabinet and yes, someone cast caught being nose y. >> that is better because they will lie flat. >> one little tap. >> you always always check medicine cabinet. >> i don't think i have ever done that. >> maybe it is a start. what do you learn from it. >> seinfeld episode, jerry opened up the medicine cabinet and there was a itch cream so he didn't date a woman anymore i have seen that one. >> itch cream. >> it was for the cat though. well... >> my gosh. >> oh, my gosh. >> i just can't. >> i gave my cat a bat last night. >> i know. >> lets try this one more time >> do i not like this joke. >> it never works. >> so, i gave my cat a bat last night. i can't get the hair off my tongue, the fur, i can't get the fur off my tongue. you don't get that joke. >> no, i don't. >> it is not funny. >> well, it is not funny. >> do you get it though. >> take that out of it. >> it is you, i can't do that. >> it is not a dirty joke at all. >> but you are mike, the joke coming out of your mouth there is an element. >> you get it there is a gutter

for those of us attorneys who had artie been in position and a number of acting position untrained attorneys, it was held in dc and we came to the old executive office and met with the president. everybody had expected that speech to be about terrorism but we had been focusing on terrorism for the last two months so much of the speech is about gun violence and to make sure that you emphasize that as a part -- to remember that? i thought there was significant? i do. >> we were being told that these are the things that were important and on the presidents mind at that moment. i think that as an effect on how you allocate resource, impact on budget, effect on working on capitol hill in tough economic times when you can't get a lot of extra appropriation will the -- these things do kind of play out. it takes good management to keep around the balls of the issues while you have a very strong message about certain subjects. that will be really interesting to see how it plays out. >> i would agree with you. it will be important for this community to stay in touch. he said he would continue at the c

this brings up an interesting about the democratic arty, which is they are relatively bullish. there are deep divides in the party. the w that last year with clinton/sanders primary. caller, idenced by the lot of people who are sanders supporters and take a more to do s view of how thing, who feel really burned by what happened. you're saying that without seeing mr. sanders. completely is not been resolved yet. that's going to be something that the democratic party is have to work on. >> you also see that tension, congress.in because we discussed earlier about the difficult map that senate democrats face next year, they're going to be facing their toughest races in these states.ative north dakota, west virginia, montana. senators like joe manchin, mchaskill, won always be bernie ye to eye with sander supporters. but conversation about 2020 are already starting. there's a new book out. she's touring the country promoting that book. tension between this progressive wing and this be rate wing, it's going to something to watch in the coming years. host: susan collins, is she leavin

for those of us attorneys who had artie been in position and a number of acting position untrained attorneys, it was held in dc and we came to the old executive office and met with the president. everybody had expected that speech to be about terrorism but we had been focusing on terrorism for the last two months so much of the speech is about gun violence and to make sure that you emphasize that as a part -- to remember that? i thought there was significant? i do. >> we were being told that these are the things that were important and on the presidents mind at that moment. i think that as an effect on how you allocate resource, impact on budget, effect on working on capitol hill in tough economic times when you can't get a lot of extra appropriation will the -- these things do kind of play out. it takes good management to keep around the balls of the issues while you have a very strong message about certain subjects. that will be really interesting to see how it plays out. >> i would agree with you. it will be important for this community to stay in touch. he said he would continue at the c