we asked 100 married women, "name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband." sheilah: a bigger...thing. [laughter and applause] steve: well, miss sheilah... this ought to go good down at chrissy: a better paycheck. steve: a better paycheck. pass or play? chrissy: we're going to play. we're going to play. steve: all right, guys, we talked to 100 married women, ok? here we go. name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. eric: it doesn't pertain to me, but i'd say a brain. miss sandi, name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. sandi: more vacation time. steve: more vacation time. amy, tell me something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. amy: not my husband because he's very patient, but i'm going to say patience. hey, caitlyn, something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. caitlyn: a bigger heart. steve: a bigger heart. chrissy, something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. i don't--i'm-- chrissy: oh, is--is hot bod... steve: i'm the host. chrissy: the same as a bi

bubuwithout consulting me, without asking my advice! i asked and i asked and i asked, i begged you. you would do nothing. now perhaps you will face the fact that we need help. all right. you say you are from uncle. orrect? anyone would know the name. open channel d, please. take it. what proof is this? open channel d. code one scramble. waverly here.. ask him. mr. kuryakin? senor waverly? who is this? angela abaca. oh, yes, yes, hohoare you, my dear? i assume mr. kuryakin found you, good. oh, and happy birthday. thank you. everything under control? a few minutes ago, the president's wife was almost killed, with a thrush modified rifle, which confirms your suspicions that thrush is supplying the revolutionaries with arms. yes, i dare say. there's a great deal of oil in querido, unfortunately, i made rather a display of myself, which means i won't be able to operate in secret from now on. you're asking for help? naturally. yes, and as quickly as possible. if secret three had succeeded, there would be a revolution now. obviously they'll try again. oh. well, mr. solo. well, i regret mis

we're asking the same thing that we would ask if this child didn't have an iep. we're asking for access to this facilities. >> as i understood his answer, justice ginsburg to the chief's question, yes, a lawyer could walk in on day one and sue for money damages, and then extort or possibly leverage that into a better situation in terms of money. the amicus brief from the school boards explains this actually happens in real life. now with respect to the concern that you had, i think this case is an easy one, because in this case, the iep, the complaint itself says the iep denied the dog. if a federal district court going back to justice kagan's fi court's own decision on fare versus mcnary, that means there is a declaratory judgment that the government, that the school erred. >> but the plaintiffs here are not suggesting the iep was deficient. they're saying the iep was perfectly sufficient. if all you look at is the educational criteria that ieps look at, then the dog is necessary. what is dog is necessary for is things that don't have anything to do with the iep

er question ask to you uphold that and not cause a year of delay thank you very much. >> hang on. >> mr. shaw hang on. >> all right. jonas may i open up for public comment. >> opening up for public comment i'll call names remembered that is to comment on the negative declaration if? uphold there will be comment on the article itself (calling names). >> thank you. >> okay. just to make the flow easily you want to speak own this negative declaration line up on this side of the room if you want to line up on this side of the room your right-hand side of the room. >> excuse me - those persons standing in front of the doors will cause a fire hazard if you're going to speak on the right-hand side. >> randy shaw. >> wait until those persons standing near the doorway you can line up on the screen side of the door or view the preceding in overflow room 416 you can't stand in front of the doors. >> thank you. >> again randy shaw director the tenderloin clinic i've been trying to return the roll call they're demanding that the developer pay them one thousand dollars now up to one million dollar

we are asking asking president-elect trump to hear us and to respond and to meet with marginalized communities and our leadership and give us a chance to either raise these concerns, provide more education and background or hear him out. it's not fair for many of our communities to be kept in the dark, do not know or to have the uncertainty or to be a young child, an american citizen child and have an undocumented parent or to be a dreamer and not know about your future. it is our job to do that and call that out to the president-elect. we want to do both. we want to make sure we are calling out rhetoric and actions that we feel are threatening to our communities, but we are also expanding a hand to say we are willing to work with you. you promised and pledged to be a president all of us, we want to help you do that. >> at the end of the day, if we can do things in a bipartisan way, we want to do that. like jenna and wade said, our job is to create economic and educational opportunity in america, to ensure that we lift all votes to ensure there is no hate and bigotry and to promote. [inaudible

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we spoke with neighbors -- who asked us not to reveal their identities. they say they are disgusted to hear about these allegations: (( j.r./neighbor: "i can't imagine somebody here doing that. i mean if i saw him he really would have been in trouble. because we don't handle and stand for stuff like that. we try to make our kids straighten out and well behaved." )) ((nia wong)) >> azucena is in the clark county detention center where he and several lewdness with a minor charges. his case is expected to be seen again in court on monday. since these acts happened for such a long period.... ((nia wong)) >> police are asking anyone who thinks their kids or who knows of others that may have been one of azucena's victims...to contact them. you can remain anonymous by calling crimestoppers. coming up in the next half hour we're going to hear from a family counselor on what to do in scenarios like this one. brian and kirsten. back to you./// ((kirsten joyce)) >>> the bench trial resumes today ... for the two families suing the clark countysc >> they claim the sch

. >> let me ask you about obama care. when you replace it, are you with with preconditions are going to be covered? >> yes. we're going to very much try to keep it. >> let's get to mary bruce. first, signaling he may not repeal obama care entirely now? >> reporter: yes, he's walking back from an all-out repeal. open to keeping two of the most popular provisions, one that would allow children to stay on their parents' pla the other that prevents providers from denying coverage to those with pre-existing conditions. >> thank you. >>> and tonight, more protests are under way. but there's a message being sent back tonight. did all the protesters turn out to vote? tonight, hillary clinton's lead but it will not change the outcome. democrats must now ask, were there middle-class americans missed? here's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, messages written in chalk, like always with her. you inspire me, and thank you hrc. clinton won the popular vote, and that's what's driving the ot the country, tonight, there are questions. did

let me ask you something, marty. when you were talking to them about the exit polls and how people got it wrong. what was your take on that? >> two things. they talk about the media. was there something we didn't do right? you focused on what the candidates were doing rather than asking what were the voters thinking. then on top of that when it came to the polls, i actually talked to one man who said he had a pollster knock on his door and ask questions and got a phone call from a pollster who asked questions and in both instances, he lied. he simply didn't tell them who he was really voting for.

do you want me to ask you how your lunch was? no! you're not supposed to ask what to ask. we're having a conversation. oh, no, mind. besides, i don't know why i have to ask what i have to ask when i don't know what i want to ask when i want to ask it. i'm not getting defensive. you're out of line! mork, what's wrong with a husband and wife trying to have a conversation? i mean, look, our lives have been moving so fast. we haven't had a chance to talk about hardly anything. like what? well, like -- all right, for example, you've never said whether you like being married or not. i do. well, why? well, give me one. well, all right. um...the bed's warmer. oh, that's it. if you wanted snappy repartee, you should have married william f. buckley. [ as buckley ] i find the institution of marriage quite appealing. i'm sorry, mork. i love you. well, why? okay. well... because you're warm... and sensitive... and unpredictable. and you're right -- the bed is warmer. now, don't you have something you'd like to say to me? yes. you have a big piece of couscous in your teeth. can't you be

ask your doctor about cialis for daily use. many men aren't aware their health insurance may cover cialis. constipated? trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes fteners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief [vo] wells fargo is making changes to make things right. all customers who have been impacted will be fully refunded. we're taking action and renewing our commitment to you. a real estate broker allegedly stealing painkillers from the home he's selling. the same broker returning to the home the next day. this time, the police were waiting. >>> two passings to note tonight. actor robert vaughn has died. his credits include more than 200 tv and movie titles. he was best known for his role in the hit spy drama "the man from u.n.c.l.e." robert vaughn was 83. >>> and legendary singer, songwriter, and poet leonard ? hallelujah hallelujah ? >> he was best known for that song there, "hallelujah," and wro

. >> number one the existing building standards and schematic safeties stones with in fill and asking the department of building inspection to report. >> thank you good afternoon and thank you to my colleagues for being here to continue this hearing that we started in september and late september after rufksz by the san francisco chronicle with regard to the millennium tower the first high-rise seismically in fill area has sunk more than double the original projections of 4 to 6 inches to 16 inches and is payroll titling two inches towards northwest and further we understand that it will continue to sink up to 32 inches and further exacerbating at the base frankly the september hearing didn't guess as well to recap i was disappointed with the lack of transparency and the follow-up from our department of building inspection and throughout the hearing was fulfilled by contradictory responses to our line of questions and the hands off approach by the department to anything outside of a complaint which still is absent behalf egging we want to spend a few minutes talking about why the depa

i ask cell phones and other devices so we can all enjoy, and autograph table right across on the other side of the hall across from the elevator where you can have your books autographed, and also have a short q&a period where you will be able to ask questions of the authors and i ask you to just stand at the standing mike, pose your questions and go back to your speech and we will have a great flow. without further a do i would like to introduce our moderator for the program, none other than pamela paul, editor of the new york times book review. having previously served as feature editor and children's book editor she is the author of the starter marriage and the future of matrimony. she edited the collection by the book writers on literature and the literary life from the new york times book review. pamela paul has been a contributor to time magazine and columnist, her work has appeared in the atlantic, the washington post, the economist among many other venues. pamela paul has been a guest on oprah, many of you have seen her, and good morning america, the today show, the early show,

when asked whether the u.s. should have a registry of muslims, he said, i would certainly implement that, absolutely. there should be lot of systems beyond databases. we should have a lot of systems. and when the reporter followed by asking would muslims be required to register, he answered, they have to be. they have to be, he repeated. well, let me share with the president-elect that we are not a nation that discriminates because of your religion. it's called freedom of religion. and our vision is opportunity for all. now there were nations that discriminated based on religion. those were european nations. that's why a lot of our forefathers came here to escape that oppression, and to have the freedom to thrive and to maintain the religious views that they wanted to have, not what somebody else told them had to be or improvideson them -- imprison them or register for discrimination because of their religious background. so when any american attacks our muslim-american brothers and sisters, we need to stand wit

[applause] i am not unaware of the irony of asking who won this debate and asking you all to vote on that question. however, if i might show of hands for the affirmative, and as to the negatives, i think i'm going to call it to the affirmative. how many change their mind? okay. and which direction did you change your mind? i saw one hand go this way, one hand go that way and one hand mouth move. maybe you did it more than you realize. [laughter] .. >> great to be here. >> walk us through the numbers. >> this is the of national press the vr measuring with a four day tracking poll clinton and trump tied 46% in the most recent fairly stable over the last week encompassing the news on friday about the fbi. but want last week clinton was up six percentage points to gauge reaction whether if people had changed their minds about clinton answering questions on the e-mail issue or their perception of clinton and trump to be more honest or trustworthy. >> host: so interesting numbers for donald trump on trustworthy. >> right. we have trump had eight percentage points to be more honest and trus

i want to ask you a question about the e-mails. >> because you've never asked me before. go ahead. >> i haven't asked you often about the e-mails. the argument that she made and that the campaign has made that all of the deleted e-mails were personal, about her yoga, about chelsea's wedding. a question i have for you is, were e-mails about the clinton foundati and were they deleted? >> chris, i'm not sure how they were considered. what i know is that who ever is looking at all the e-mails has been looking at it for years, 15 months, almost a year and a half now. they've said they're going to look at any other e-mails that come up. and let them make a judgment. when director comey spoke, he had no access to other e-mails. he hasn't seen them. he went out on a limb. he's been criticized by democratic and republican former law enforcement officials who when he had no facts and no information. look, i think that voters are going to go to the polls two days from now, they're going to factor all this information in. they're going to make the decision on which one of these peopl

one was asked, what was the name of their parents? the child so young, the only name they could come up was momma. >> david kerley with us tonight. david, thank you. >>> we turn next here this evening to the other trouble brewing for travelers across air, just as the thanksgiving rush begins. a new storm set to begin tonight, and it comes after that other deadly storm. parts of new york state digging out from three to four feet of snow. we have shown you here the treacherous driving and deadly accidents. this new system hitting chicago, detroit, many airport hubs, and then moving eastward. so, let's get right to ginger zee live in new york tonight. she's tracking it all. ginger? >> reporter: and david, the cold and wind making it feel awfully wintry here, but there are actual winter weather advisories, fro through wisconsin. those are the areas in the next 24 hours you really have to watch out for that snow and win try mix. along this low pressure system are the issues. in the south, parts of louisiana, up into arkansas, tennessee, th

so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily mmediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made eliquis the right treatment for me. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. ou

don't ask me too much chapter and verse on that. i'm a little uncomfortable even telling you what i did. i had other reasons asking your plans, leo. when i had to go in. don't get xxxxxx off. i'm not. i'm allowed one dumb statement a night. i'm not xxxxxx off. there was some kind of hiccup at i.a.b.

women are asking are we safe? lgbt people are asking are we safe?to answer those questions, i think that first thing that we have to do is to assure every person in u.s., they are safe, nothing has changed because of this electio election. >> exercising hyperbole, she is not ceo her stock today down 2%, not only ceo in trouble for mixing politics and business. grub hub ceo, malone had to backtrack after he suggested hid employees who backed donald trump should resign could s stock down since he made that remark down 4%. and security firm packet sled puts it ceo on add machine straighter leave after threatening to take out president-elect trump with a sniper rifle. getting a sniper rifle, and putting myself where it counts . for this, administrator leave, are you kidding me? unbelievable. joining me now, steve forbes, these ceo acting like this speaking thusly this guy harrigan is out of his mind obviously. >> yep. lou: but on administrat administrative leave, when would a board not fire a ceo. >> he needs counseling lou. lou: and yes, and a job. if

donald trump: no, it's not a comic book and it's not a very nicely asked question. sharyl: behind the scenes, harwood offered compliments, helpful thoughts, and analyses to the clinton campaign, even asking, "what should i ask jeb in speakeasy interview of the dealings clearly crossed an ethical line. frank: when i was covering george herbert walker bush, i was invited to go interview the president, provided i asked him about only one subject, and i said, no, i can't do that. i'm not going to do that. i will not agree to that. even though it was a hot subject, i would -- i refused to take on those, that burden and those rules and those constraints. sharyl: i think a lot of journalists are saying yes now. frank sesno: a lot of journalists are saying yes now. sharyl: the big miss may reflect growing global skepticism of information provided by once-trusted institutions, like -- like we saw after the wrong predictions about the u.k. vote to exit from the european union or ?brexit." >> the punditry, the prediction, the polls all came up woefully short in this campaign.

i had a chance to f few years ago i a admire him enormously and in fact, they have asked me to do and after words for the book combined into a paperback edition. and thomas having done a book on him in his more profound and consistent and is a giant he is not as with teeth or sarcastic but he gives as. >> one of the things that he does is that each but he will assign a clark or to sell one he has the research looking at an enormously amount new cannot sell of the things that you want to say without leaving the superiors. and it will be 6880 pages in length and enormously well researched and his statement on that issue when the topic comes up to right pave brief will just reference the opinion in which she spilled >> is the consistent? >> very poor grow vice said i first but to compare and contrast but basically 3:00 p.m. persius to have all regional intent. >> so let's get letters of the convention of those that were extemporaneous. >> >> a good example nobodies from the moral post to partial birth abortion and thomas but yet he wrote it opinion who said they have the power to pass th

with so much divisiveness we asked that those who did not vote for donald trump to see if they could find one nice thing >> reporter: if someone said you had to come up with one positive thing. >> not even his hair. >> reporter: what about you? >> no. >> name one positive thing you respect in one another. >> reporter: during the debate even the candidates found something nice to say about each other. >> i respect his children. his children are incredibly able and devoted says a lot about donald. >> she does not quit. she does not give up. i respect that. >> reporter: but getting voters to complement donald trump was like pulling teeth. finally we got this. >> we could share shoes. >> he had his own television show. >> reporter: we found these two. >> he probably doesn't have too >> reporter: in the end it was much easier to get people to be positive about america. >> unity, that is what we need. >> i think ai think a lot of this has driven people apart. >> reporter: that will be the big question moving forward. no matter who you supported, can we all just come together to work in sup

trump said this when asked about prosecuting her. i don't want to hurt the clintons, he said i really don't. she went through a lot and suffered greatly in many ways. later he added, i think it would be very, very divisive for the country. he also changed his tune on the issue of climate change. an whether it is caused by human activity. during the campaign, mr. trump >> a lot of it is a hoax. a hoax. he said he wanted to cancel the paris accords, an international agreement negotiated by the obama administration to reduce fossil fuel emissions. today, mr. trump told the times i think there is some connectivity between humans and climate changed. asked if he wants to withdraw from climate change accord, i'm looking at it very closely. i have an open mind to it. >> i would bring back hell of a lot worse than water boarding. >> mr. trump during the campaign on issue of torture, today he told the times he changed his mind after talking with the general who is a strong candidate for secretary of defense and who opposes waterboarding. matt

ask about prevnar 13? at your next visit to your doctor's office or pharmacy. >>> to >>> to the index, and the twin murder mystery back in the news tonight. a yoga instructor now under arrest, accused of killing her sister in hawaii. she was arrested in albany, new york, after a two-week search. he was indicted in maui for the death of her identical twin. investigators say she intentionally drove them both off a cliff last may. duval says the crash was an "making a murder." brendan dassey ordered released from prison. he confessed to helping his uncle rape and murder a photographer more than a decade ago when he was 16 years old. the judge is now overturned his conviction, ruling the nephew's rights were violated. >>> a passing to note tonight. ? i'm on the tight wire >> lion >> lion russell has he was responsible for "tight rope" and "a song for you." he performed with everyone from frank sin gnat are to the roll stones. he was 74. >>> when we come back on this monday evening, a remembering a friend to so

she asks, how much time do you have to stay put? fuel emergency the pilot responds, i'm asking for immediate descent. a short time later the pilot says the pne is in total electrical failure and out of fuel. the aircraft slams into the side of a hill. short of medellin airport. >> they should have had a minimum of 45 minutes reserve fuel. and they only held for seven or eight minutes. so it's obvious that they were well into that reserve fuel. >> flight attendant jiminez suarez told doctors here the lights in the plane went out and then impact. three players survived. coma. are you amazed that he survived this? >> yes, i am. >> among the 71 who perished, a player pictured last week finding out his wife was pregnant. his future as a father and the hopes of an entire team wiped out. keir simmons, nbc news, medellin, colombia. >>> politics, the ongoing drama of who's in, who's out of president-elect donald trump's incoming administration. during the campaign, trump repeatedly promised to drain the in our nation's capital. as our halle

i asked if y i asked if you'd be visiting cuba before the end of your presidency. and you said, "let's see how things evolve." so why now? >> the time is right. obviously our intention has always been to get a ball rolling knowing that change wasn't going to happen overnight. >> reporter: the president this year saying there are still human rights and individual liberties. but we met two 15-year-olds, and we asked them, are they looking forward to the possibility of new freedoms here? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: they tell us they are happy the way they are. a mass gathering is expected here in the next 24 hours to this is what'sstro. this is what's called the plaza of the revolution. they'll be able to sign a solemn oath saying th oath saying they still believe in the concept of the revolution. and on the streets here, the american tourists, there are more of them than there has been in decades. this group from california. what do you hope now for the cuban people? >> i hope to see them have a better life. be open, more and see how other people live

senator i forgot to ask ask you where we conducting this interview in english or spanish? i wasn't sure. >> all in english. i'm going to give a campaign speech in spanish later this week in phoenix. i'm doing back-to-back events in phoenix. we will stick with english on this. >> i am glad we are solely english on this one. let me ask you the thing of course we have been talking about the last few days the announcement by fbi director james comey on friday. did he make a mistake senator in your opinion in raising this whole issue with 11 days to go in the campaign? >> well i will tell you bill and i note call me pretty well. he plays a key role in the district attorney's office when i was mayor of richmond. i have high regard for him but i'm very puzzled by this and i think it's pretty clear that what he did is a violation of at least two really important protocols that the law enforcement team should follow and one is not talking about an ongoing investigation and second there is a clear long-standing pattern in the fbi and the justice department have not putting out infor

slaves have to ask permission, children have to ask permission. recently when men have to ask permission to own property, get jobs, sign contracts and so forth. to have to ask permission from someone else means appeasing the person rather than treat them as equal citizens or as government employees who stand beneath in that sense. it substitutes political for economic power. to whose brother was on the committee or in exchange for a little something might be able to get you some time in front with a bureaucrat. that is another problem. it allows those in power to demand something in exchange for a permit to a. a. the supreme court said this is unconstitutional but the land-use officials continue to do it nevertheless. i saw a case several years ago my client was forced to give up his right to vote for a building permit. but the most offensive part of the permission system across the board is how it deters innovation. it restricts the opportunities by existing. it doesn't have a lot of capital and comes up the grea with a grw idea and innovation an

we asked that question 2000. a week or ten days after that election was still unresolved. 60% plus of americans said, okay, i will do that. george bush, okay, i will do that. here today, hillary clinton is barely break even. and donald trump is a negative. on wednesday morning, we're not going to have a grace period. there won't by a little rise. there's going to be two people that this country is very uncomfortable with as president. >> half the country will think we either elected a crook or a racist. unbelievable. bill, fred, we keep ending every segment so upbeat. appreciate it. will control the senate? could be a photo finish tuesday. or wednesday. or thursday. or december. stay with us. >> north carolina. north carolina is a state that has flipped and flopped. if it goes for hillary clinton it's an east coast state, that will be an early night call. [tv debate chatter] alexa, ask kayak how much is a one-way ticket to canada. when would you like to fly? now. [toy robot noises] alexa, order more aa batteries.

we ask 100 men. this is all for 100 men. all right, christian, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. bad news is it's for what? christian: feminine products. [applause] jay: good answer! good answer! good ans audience: ohh! steve: all right, papa ray, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. the bad news is it's for what? ray: i don't know. [laughter] steve: now, you just got to give us something. what--what product is it of? ray: i'll say hair color. hair color. [laughter] [applause] i know good and hell well you didn't know what he said! because that whole front row, them little girls was... [laughter] hair col'. hair color! audience: ohh! you got to be careful. you got two strikes. uh, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. the bad news is it's for what? jerica: male balding. steve: male balding. ray: good answer. good answer. steve: jay, this gonna be interesting. this is the fourth game. i have never come down here and got a answer from him

. >> stahl: oh, i bet he asked you not to undo it. >> trump: well, he didn't ask me, no, he told me-- you know, the merits and the difficulties. and we understand that. >> stahl: you looked pretty office, did something wash over you or-- >> trump: no, i think i'm a sober person. i think the press tries to make you into something a little bit different. in my case, a little bit of a wild man. i'm not. i'm actually not. i'm a very sober person. but it was respect for the office, it was respect for the president. again, i never met him before, but we had-- we had a very good chemistry going. might not be that i agree with him, but i really found the-- the conversation unbelievably interesting. >> i want to emphasize to you, mr. president-elect, that we now are going to want to do everything we can to help you succeed, because if you succeed then the country succeeds. >> stahl: was it at all awkward, at all, given what you've said you said he was not born in this country, he said things about you, he said you're unqualified. >> trump: you know what, it was a very-- it was a very interesti

in that case we would ask you to take it to an architect. we would as the building department ask that you take it out. both their job and architects are -- you can even do that in a high rise, get into the high rise structure. as long as you are not affecting the safety of a building in any way, whatever, just about anyone can get and design that and bring it in. they aren't so smart. so there are little things like that anyone can do and as a matter of fact there are some instances where you don't even need drawings in the building district. for instance, kitchen and bathroom remodel. >> if you are staying in the location itself, everything done within the confines of the kitchen and bathroom of a residential building, we would say, okay, describe it adequately on that permit permit form in detail what you are taking out, what you are replacing. that takes the place of a industry angle. >> again, it's up to not the person at the counter who is going to determine if you have adequately described that? if it's too large a project they may st

have trouble asking for help? >> god it's the hardest thing in the individual for an individual to come to grips with an addiction and say i need help and a lot of times they reach out for help to get their hands sl the day they ask for it we have to give it to them instead of -- >> dickerson: what do you mean they will ask for help? >> and they ask for help and the next thing you know. we have to stop treating people and help them the day they ask for it to include emergency rooms in america. people were going to the be told to get out of here. we have to stop that. we know better and we have to do better. >> dickerson: the most important thing that you mentioned when you are talking to somebody is you can say i was there. what about as a culture what do the rest of us do? >> just be a voice not just those addicted to drugs and alcohol it's the family members and the people in the community that are affected. anyone can be able to help struggling issue. i think it's important to continue to talk about it and if y

why would you write him again, last year, asking for help finding a job? >> i think that maybe the little girl looking for the daddy figure is still saying, roger, and it's very sad. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm elizabeth vargas in new york. >> our thanks to elizabeth. for more information about how to handle sexual harassment in your workplace, go to abcnews.com. we'll be right back. just just press "clean" and let roomba from irobot help with your everyday messes. roomba navigates your entire home. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. how much protein does your dog food have? 18%? 20? nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna has 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one. simulation initiated. [beeping] take on any galaxy with a car that could stop for you. simulation complete. the new nissan rogue. rogue one: a star wars story. >>> we >>> we hope you'll join us this sunday on "this week." martha raddatz going toe to toe with donald trump's choice of chief of staff, former republican ch

me to interview, one of eight asked me about was my wearable experience. this job i didn't want is turning into this really great opportunity and it also gave me the opportunity to realize that i really love end-user product and here i was atintel which is an ingredient product . not so directly to the end-users. typically but doing the wearable devices group i realized, i love watching people wear and by what i'm working on. this is super exciting for me and i know it's not just the hottest thing at intel which is more about it and antitrust but it was something i like and i had to face the fact that the company i love for so many years didn't necessarily do what i wanted to do. so i came to that realization and i have this opportunity come so that's sort of a long way of saying just take the risk. people are giving you an opportunity and it seems like it's the right thing to do. >> when i was considering the opportunity at uber, i fell in love with the product and in 2012, i have a blackberry so i fell in love with it on a blackberry. but i can really se

you asked if we had questions. i want to ask one.ommander, based on the experience of the flow of exchange from groups that come from the united states that show solidarity with cuba we would like to say we agree that within that society there are significant values. we believe this is one of the reasons why we agree with your comments, this message you have conveyed. this is the time for persuasion and president obama should hear us. in u.s. society, commander, we continue to hear people from different political and ideological groups. they all agree ultimately, although they express themselves differently, but they agree there needs to be a new perspective, vis-a-vis the rest of the world. today, you said president obama, he has in his own makeup as a citizen, he represents two different cultures. don't you think this is the time where we need to intensify the dialogue between civilizations? delve further into this and as a result finds solutions for many of the challenges the world is facing today? thank you, commander. let me res

trump was asked about torture today by "the new york times," and we had asked him about it, and he told me, "i would bring back waterboarding and i would bring back a lot worse." today, we heard something very different. >> reporter: something very different, david. trump says he's changed his mind about waterboarding, after sitting down with general james mat tis, retired general who is a candidate for secretary of defense. trump said that mat tis told him that building trust is a lot more effective than torture, so trump now says, "torture is not going to make the kind of difference that a lot of people are thinking." david? >> david wright tonight, thank you. >>> mr. trump was also asked about his business, and potential conflicts of interest. the president-elect once saying in the campaign, if elected, "i couldn't care less about my company, it's peanuts." here's abc's chief investigative correspondent, brian ross. >> reporter: with growing concerns tonight, donald trump told "the new york times," "the law is on my side. the president can't have a conflict of interest." but througho

my interviewer yesterday asked me about salvo. sergeant martens asked you? yes, that's right. so martens, knowing about this operation, he didn't go back to salvo. you don't pick that up on your bug. so martens is off your worry list, right? shannon should be calling at the beginning of the shift. if he takes it back to salvo, i'm done here. well, that'd be a big thing for us, finding out who's giving information to salvo. yeah, so that you can say "i didn't actually say you were done." that's my lieutenant's copy-- what i did and who asked me. he bites, i'm done. you could use some rest. i stayed up late making sure i got everything right. lieutenant. you would do that? yeah. i do what i can. [ rings ] 15th squad. this is simone. good morning. how's he doing? i haven't talked to him since yesterday. yeah, good. what, you want me to put a gun on him, make him tell me what's going on? we got a dump job. homeless guy called it in. a wallet and driver's license by the d.o.a. [ sighs ] christine lakos. what's that coming out of her mouth? you see that with strokes, don't you? hear