and by the way, i would at the word bravery -- i would at the word bravely. bravely. very metzger evers, whose brother i met at the plane, and i liked a lot. you were so nice. i appreciate it. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. he joined the u.s. army in 1943 when he was 17 years old. he fought in normandy in the second world war. to when he came back home, mississippi, he kept fighting for the same rights and freedoms that he had defended in the war. became a civil rights leader in his community. he helped fellow african-americans register to vote, organized boycotts, and investigated great injustices against very innocent people. for his courageous leadership in the civil rights movement, mr. evers was assassinated by a member of the kkk and the driveway of his own home. privileged to be joined today by his incredible widow, someone who has loved throughout large sections of our country. i just want to say hello to her. [applause] pres. trump: where is she? how are you? thank you so much. highly respected. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. and

and by the way, i would add the word very bravely.hey sat very bravely, and finally martyrs like sergeant medgar wiley evers, whose brother i just met at the plane and who i liked a lot, stand up please, come on, stand up. you were so nice, i appreciate it. you were so nice, thank you very much. medgar joined the u.s. army in 1943 when he was 17 years old. he fought in normandy in the second world war and when he came back home to mississippi he kept fighting for the same rights and freedom that he had defended in the war. mr. evers became a civil rights leader in his community. he helped fellow african-americans register to vote, organize boycotts and investigated grave injustices against very innocent people. for his courageous leadership in the civil rights movement, mr. evers was assassinated by a member of the kkk in the driveway of his own home. we are deeply privileged to be joined today by his incredible widow, somebody wthat's loved throughout large sections of our country, beyond this area. so i just want to say hello to mer

nice and brave.e way from california to be with us and celebrate in a special way. we are proud of the menorah that stands behind us and as a matter of fact it has been lit 38 times before. it is the 39th lighting of the national hanukkah menorah and it started in 1978 when stuart eizenstat was here with us. he made sure apartment was -- he made sure that the permit was approved to could in at lafayette park on the other side of the white house. that's -- to be put in at lafayette park on the other side of the white house. it has since been moved here to become part of the national celebration and to accommodate the ever-growing crowd. if you would not mind taking a moment to recognize stuart eizenstat. a distinguished public servant who did many things, this menorah has thousands of permits issued around the world as a result of it. a result of that effort. i would like to call to be podium my father rabbi abraham shemtov who is our national director and the international executive chairman of the l

they sat very bravely. finally, sergeants.hose brother i just met at the plane and two i liked a lot. stand up leaves. you were so nice, i appreciate it. you were so nice, thank you very much. he joined the u.s. army in 1943 when he was 17 years old. he fought in normandy in the second world war. and when he came back home to mississippi, he kept on fighting for the same rights and freedom that he had defended in the war. he became a civil rights leader in his community. he helped fellow african-americans registered to vote, organize boycotts, and investigated grave injustices against very innocent people. for his courageous leadership in the civil rights movement, he was assassinated. by a member of the kkk in the driveway of his own home. we're deeply privileged to be by his incredible widow, someone who is loved throughout large sections of our country, beyond this area. . just want to say hello thank you so much. highly respected. thank you. and his brother, charles. thank you again. for decades, they carried on his real l

brave. general kelly said he just explained to the president only three days ago how to make condolence calls, meaning he just explained to the president how to make condolence calls immediately after reporters asked the president why he had not made those four condolence calls. >> so when i gave that explanation to our president three days ago, he elected to make phone calls in the case of the four young men who we lost in niger at the earlier part of this month. but then he said how you make these calls? if you're not in the family, if you've never worn the uniform, if you've never been in combat, you can't even imagine how to make that call. i think he very bravely does make those calls. >> very bravely. donald trump. here is something general kelly said today about those condolence phone calls that we can all agree with. >> if you elect to call a family like to, it is about the most difficult thing you can imagine. there is no perfect way to make that phone call. >> that was general kell

be brave just. don't worry too much before the surgery. have peace in your heart you come home as good as new. i've been sick since two thousand and three it started when my legs in my stomach started to swell up i was coughing blood. you know i used to be a cattle farmer but everything has changed since my daughter fell sick. and i wite has much more to do it's been difficult but i have to do what is best for my daughter you know. i'm going to sudan. i'm very glad i will be treated there even though i will miss my parents. hey there good morning how are you do you want to say goodbye to the children today we have traveling reef eight percent to sudan to be operated on there in your. you for this this is really a good opportunity for me because i'm going to meet the look at him in some center for the first time. to establish a relationship. on science more efficient. medically to get. at the c.d.c. . we've explained to you why your children need to make this trip unfortunately it's not possible for you to go with them that would be too exp

president greenwald, of brave new films. the video you just saw or some of you actually have copies of is really what's helped start why we are here today, why the women are here today. i'm going to talk for a few minutes. then each one of the women will speak and then we'll have a few minutes for questions. brave new films, for those of who you aren't aware, is a very small nonprofit based in los angeles. and we do media, we tell stories through short films and full-length documentaries and we have been following the #metoo movement. its very important contribution and its exposure of pervasive sexual harassment by men in power. and a shoutout and expression of the amazing work that wonderful investigative journalists have done, that's been so important on this issue and so many issues today. thank you. we all owe you a deep expression of appreciation and gratitude. not that you're working under the easiest circumstances. but the well researched, the time, the resources that were put into the investigations here are somethi

and by the way, i would add the word very bravely. they sat very bravely. and finally, martyrs like sergeant medgar evers. who's brother i just met at the plane and who i liked a lot. i have to -- stand up, please. come on, stand up. you were so nice. i appreciate it. you were so nice. thank you very much. medgar evers joined the u.s. army in 1943 when he was 17 years old. he fought in normandie and the second world war and when he came babbling back home to miss he kept fighting for the same rights and freedom that he defended in the war. mr. evers became a civil rights leader in his community. he helped fellow african-americans register to vote, organize boycotts, and investigated grave injustices against very innocent people. of for his core ageous leadership in the civil rights movement, mr. evers was assassinated by a member of the kkk in the driveway of his own home. we are deeply privileged to be joined today by his incredible widow, somebody that's loved throughout large sections of our country, beyond this area. so i just want to say hello to merly

>>> braving the extreme elements at the linc this afternoon. a live look inside financial field. the birds have a chance for a record for wins. randy gyllenhaal is live with the tailgaters who are finding ways of dealing with the bitter out there. randy? >> reporter: the eagles/cowboys,s are hot. we have a big smoker here with some chicken. that looks great, guys. a good breakfast this morning. a lot of portable heaters, hand warmers, and a ton of layers. temperatures in the single digits and the wind is making things tougher. it was just a few degrees out. the eagles had to move their practice this week from the novacare complex to the linc because the linc has a heated field. they are hoping nick foles can get hot today. anything mother nature throws at them they'll be fine with lots of layers today. >> it's the coldest game i've been to. >> reporter: what did you do to get ready? >> i think i'll be okay. >> reporter: your seats are all the way at the top. >> second to last row. >> reporter: how is that going to be? >> pretty windy. if we come out with a win it'll be all right.

his mom posted his brave video sharing how much it hurts to be bullied on friday. been seen 20 million times. sometimes the internet does the right thing. tennessee titans tight end delanie walker read a poem to keaton and invited him to want to visit him and invite him to games and even milly bobby brown from the hit netflix show tweeted she wants to be his friend and i'd like to say directly to keaton and all the kids like keaton out there, hey, i've been bullied, too. you're not alone and it does get better. so enjoy those football games and remember, you're unique. you're brave and you are enough. >>> switching gears here, congress trying to pass a new tax reform plan by the end of the year and it's pretty complex with tons of nuances. it can be tough to understand, but don't worry. we're breaking it down. how it could affect colleges and universities after the break. >> and the nutcracker debuted today in d.c. with a special guest, oh, yeah, our loyal viewers will definitely recognize. >>> usually when taxes are reformed, the geared toward businesses. first up

russia, the quality which is needed to challenge putin and to challenge him for a change is to be braveuse elections in russia now are not elections in belgium. it is not like trying to become a prime minister in not very big european country. here, when you come into politics, you can face very big problems and there were already raids in my home, i was... all my work was finished after i said about my political views, years ago, and my life really changed dramatically six years ago, when i first went out on the streets to say what i think about the system. now, when i'm taking the challenge, i recognize all the risks that come with it and that the situation can be harsh for me. bravery — that seems important to you and i understand why and i want to talk to you about exactly what you have experienced in the years since you decided to join the activist opposition but i am surprised you do not use any words like "experience", or "knowledge", or sort of an encounter in the past with managing something significant. i mean, you are a woman in your 30s, you have no experience that could pos

thank you for bravely taking this time to tell your story. us back to that day 1979. >> i was traveling for a paper company as a sales rep. the rivera a few women at that time working on the road. theas not unusual for stewardess to come back and ask me if i wanted to come up to first class. food delighted because the was better, the seats were more comfortable. i came up and the gentleman sitting on the window side and -- i saythe bulkhead down and he introduced himself as donald trump. at that time, i knew nothing about the trump organization, donald trump, or anything. i did not work out of new york city. i was based in connecticut. i flew in and out of new york. well, they serve the meal. after he was cleared, he jumped all over me. started groping me and kissing me and this. at the time i remember thinking, why doesn't the guy across from the aisle come to my aid? nothing was said. i did not say anything. i don't remember him -- amy: you have been talking while eating? >> a little bit. not a lot. amy: and he just turned to you and did wh

jonathan: we have team covers, including a look at people braving the bone chilling cold, but we start with chief meteorologist bill kelly. how low will it go? into tonight we will be the mid-20's, one of the warmer nights. what we are focusing on this evening is the snow, tracking to the west. that is the blue on the map, the darker shades where it is heavier. most of that to the west and further northwest. a widespread winter weather the area, not the d.c. metro right now. frederick county, washington andty, allegheny county garrett county to the west, that is where the winter weather advisory is currently come in effect tonight right now until noon tomorrow. they will probably take that down earlier. gaithersburg germantown, hagerstown 18. the ground is completely prime for every flake to stick around. not a big snow maker, but potential problems if you are traveling late tonight, early tomorrow morning. the timing and the amounts coming up. jonathan: the drop in temperature just as people are gearing up for the weekend, including new year's celebrations. tim barber continues team c

they're not in combat, but still, they did something brave.hance for you to guess the president. he was wounded in the civil war, fighting for the north. then he served three terms as governor of ohio. the writer mark twain helped him campaign for president. and the election was so close that a special commission was appointed to figure out who actually won. he was our 19th president, rutherford b. hayes. and he left behind a controversy. hayes agreed to pull federal troops out of the south. they had been there since the civil war, protecting the rights of african americans who were now no longer slaves. by removing those troops, critics say hayes set back civil rights in the south many, many years. with guess the president, i'm luke. - coming up, how yoga can help you deal with those difficult relationships. teen kids news will be right back. let's face it, relationships can be stressful. trying to please your parents, teachers, friends, even the other kids at school, takes a lot of work. and sometimes a lot of worry. dealing with the expecta

the annual santa con, people not only brave the elements but brave santas.are actually going to be spending more money this year than last year, so you have to brave the elements and the drunk santa but feels like christmas and it's beautiful out here. take a look at the christmas tree, awesome shops. i have to tell you, guys, you know what the number one gift is by the way, gift cards which is very lame. and here you can get things that are specific to new york and i think -- take care, guys. julie: all right, bryan, we will be rightt back, thank you, bry. is this where you typically shop? is this where anyone typically shops? it's time to switch to the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day... not just airline purchases. seriously... double miles... everywhere! what's in your wallet? [he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he can see his bottom line. ahhh...that's a profit.

this is how i'm brave. i know i'm short but i know i have something special in the inside of me that allows me to be brave. for me playing soccer for the first time shows how brave i really am. do you all know that harriet tubman showed bravery by leading people through an underground. >> reporter:. so everyone stand up, put a fifth to show how brave we are. >> all right. can we do snaps. we have to thank you for the applause. thank you, thank you. campbell. thank you, ma'am. >> all right. christen, are you ready? >> yes. >> show us your stuff. >> the poem i wrote is pain and suffering. disasters, murder, road wars, trump tweets, immigrants worried about deportation, trump wants to build a wall and trump tweets, you got it, trump tweets. puer puerto ricoian are homeless. please, tweet, stop tweeting america. [ speaking foreign language ] in las [ speaking foreign language ] zblr all right. snap snap snap snap. guys, that was excellent. so tell me why you guys enjoyed being part of d.c. scores and in poetry

for publishing it and i have to set him straight he's not the brave one. >> you're very brave.he never thought she would be in, a position i'm sure plenty of people don't think she should have. and when you're told time and time again that you're not good enough, that your opinion doesn't matter as much, when they don't just look past you, when, to them, you're not even there, when that the been your reality for so long, it's hard to not let yourself think it's true. so to make this decision, to risk her fortune and the company that's been her entire life, well, i think that's brave. ( cheers and applause ) all i'm thinking about when i'm watching that is that's some wig. >> stephen: i would have totally thought that was your hear. you were acting like that was your hair. >> that's my job, acting like the hair was sprouting out of my head that way. >> stephen: had you ever done a movie with speilberg. >> hadn't been in a room with steven speilberg before. >> stephen: oh, wow. i got a call saying would you like to meet stephen speilberg about this movie? i had to think about it.

folks bundled up and braved the bitter temperatures for a stroll on the boardwalk in ocean city today. but the cold is settling in and ice has already begun to form on the delaware river. >>> road crews busy this morning in preparation for the potential snowfall tomorrow. deldot's trucks were brining the southbound lanes of i-95 near newport. at the north district yard here in christiana trucks were being loaded up with salt ready to deploy as soon as the snowfalls. >>> "action news" reporter jeff chirico is looking into how the cold is affecting new year's plans. chad pradelli checking out security preparations and john rawlins has folks stocking up for their celebrations. >>> but first let's get to that all important accuweather forecast. meteorologist adam joseph in for cecily tynan tonight. adam. >> yeah, it's been cold now over 74 hours below freezing here in philadelphia right now that number sitting at 22 degrees, 18 in pittsburgh, six in syracuse, zero up in burlington vermont and again this cold goes way down to the south. you have to go actually into central southern parts o

brave swimmers have plunged into the serpentine lake in central london for a traditional christmas day race on the spike of cold temperatures dozens competed in the annual peter pan cup members of the scots guard british army unit based nearby also took part in the festivities and the middle of high park there were no wetsuits in sight just santa suits with a couple of father christmas is also having a dip. very brave souls there in london well i want to remind you for her i let you go of our top stories that we're following for you right now a russian opposition leader alexina vollies bit to get his name on the presidential ballot has been rejected russia's election commission says he's in eligible to run against putin in next year's vote due to a past criminal conviction. pope francis has backed the two state solution for peace between israel and the palestinians delivering his christmas day message at the vatican he also urged dialogue to resolve some of the world's most intractable conflicts. don't forget you can always get news on the go just download our out from google play or f

those brave and -- brave men and women making sacrifices every day. i believe we all all owe the men and women in a uniform a grit -- a debt of gratitude that is not easy to pay. that, think about all of it seems like this constant tug-of-war. there are many responsible journalists out there. >> who is getting it right? >> there are a few people whose work stands out and i will tell you what the secret sauces. they have taken the time and patience and care to try to get to know this president and his decision-making process and why he handpicked the cabinet he has. i think they demonstrated their leadership skills on their own. stories.uccess they get fair and full coverage. making an impact in people's everyday lives, certainly the v.a. the position of their benefits they previously had not gotten when the president announced a few months ago -- they had the accountability act. the choice act allows their veterans to access quality and timely care in the private sector. if they cannot achieve that through the v.a.. if we don't take care of our vetera

they were so brave to do it! they really we nt they were so brave to do it!id brilliantly. got away with it! got away with it! they were so kind to us! i'm going to give the audience ten out of ten. # merry christmas to you.# is it safe to come out yet? i am bright red from mass. we have some guests here as well. —— bright red from bass. what did you think? fantastic. you have to say that, don't you. i thought you were very brave. you got everyone to sing along, engaging with the audience, thatis along, engaging with the audience, that is what it is all about. if anyone has tuned in in the middle of bass, i apologise. anyone has tuned in in the middle of bass, iapologise. merry anyone has tuned in in the middle of bass, i apologise. merry christmas, thank you. you are here to talk about, the pressures of christmas, we will talk a lot about all of the great elements, but also for some people, it can be lonely for a start. it can, some people are alone, and nobody needs to have a miserable christmas. there are things everyone can do to boost their spirits and e

one of the famous meats and potato pies as quickly as possible it's such a challenge the brave folk of wait until you go every year each eager to claim the title world champion pai some will go to i'm told once to secure victory i'm fortunate because as you know it's an international sporting competition that we've got to shake very seriously and you know what i do often tell you that it's not a test if people aren't known to help make sure that two hundred ten rolls in trying to pipe down is quick as possible. then the moment of truth. it's a pos that could only be. matson apple sinclair already have three titles and after thirty two seconds of pie scoffing. so as the sun sets on another chapter of northern english tradition the brave folk of waco and bit daft i well made the pollies be with him. this is david is live from berlin i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks for being us. images from an isolated country images from the north korea. and italians a target for captured fascinating shots of everyday life in a regimented society. a north korean diary starting december t

if you don't want to brave the bitter cold we have you covered. nbc 10 will be sugar house casino new year's eve fireworks here o at the stroke ofmidnig called to the house and fwomen dead authorities have released few details in the killings. >>> philadelphia police have a person of interest iehot od aapon. at las ze. we it to tóithe in thh]e country. s are this a rock because our teave been co 2day.ere. an thbr w enjoy it beyond thursday teñb a ot time tnd ofrnd f next round comes on in hers yr uthke it's5 temperatur and hamilton square. here is what we h eh so don't like2 below is wt ilentown. 2 feels like 14 below i today, not dressed for it. that's why we say you can go outside but you'd better be prepared for it. temperatures feeling like 9 degrees through halftime a quickly after at 5:48 i'll haveevening. >> thanks for that steve. 5:42 right now.intryed t niagader everything is practically encased in ice. extreme to freeze the rapids but the railings and t frozen over. arctic blast continues folks who live in the area eze >>> stillead, time

many of our brave troops will be spending christmas overseas. we're thinking about them. we're funding them like they haven't been funded in a long time best equipment you can get our military is getting stronger, and i expect that very soon i'll be able to say stronger than ever before. it was very depleted when i got here it's not going to be depleted anylocker, so i just want to thank everybody. i want to congratulate kirsten nielsen who was just confirmed yesterday. it's been had a long wait. we're waiting for a lot of others all of you are waiting for people or most of you are waiting for people to come in and help i know from the stand point trade we're waiting for a lot of our trade representatives to be approved they just don't want to do it. the democrats just don't want to give us those people they delay them as long as possible they take every sickle minute th that they can take it's not right i would like to congratulate our new second of homeland security. kirsten, good luck i'm especially thrilled to report that the senate passed massive tax cuts and reform.

he was very brave for what he did, very brave.> when "dateline" continues. af. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. ok, so with the award-winning our customers have 24/7 access, digital id cards, they can even pay their bill- (beep) bill has joined the call. hey bill, we're just- phone: hi guys, bill here. do we have julia on the line too? 'k, well we'll just- phone: hey sorry. i had you muted. well yea let's just- phone: so what i was thinking- ok well we'll- phone: yeah- let's just go ahead- phone: oh alright- the award-winning geico app. download it today. keith morrison (voiceover): two men had pushed zach brennan into the back of the van, which was now making its way through canyons of urban rubble. >>> two men had pushed zach brannon in the back of a van which was picking its way through canyons of urban rubble, apparently toward the noda city hall. had sark known he was heading to the place

they're out there braving the cold to light up and test the ionic ball. more than 11,000 pounds. it has almost 3,000 crystals on it. who you saw there was a special guest -- let's see if i can say her name, that ran a burke. she is the founder of the me two movement and she had the honor of flipping the switch to test it out. >> mariah carey getting a second chance. remember her awkward performance. >> this was new year's eve last year. carry blamed the box performance saying there was a misfunction with her another piece. get ready for take two. she's returning to the stage tomorrow night to redeem herself for dick clark's rocking eve with ryan see crest. >> there are some other choices on tv, however and we hope you can see that whole maria carry thing later. we want to turn into fox5. steve harvey is host ing the show kicks off at 8 p.m. tomorrow and it will feature performance ass by see lien dionne. plus tune up the vocal cords as the one and only neil diamond will lead the world 's largest sing along. nothing says 208 like the back street boys do me

the moment two brave police officers rush in for the rescue. >>> and good evening. welcome to "world news tonight." i'm tom llamas, in for david. and we begin tonight with the dangerous arctic blast, gripping a huge portion of the country and now causing a state of emergency. a fresh round of lake effect snow pushing record snowfall totals up to six feet in parts of upstate new york and pennsylvania. piles of snow, you see it right there, as high as rooftops. and when the snow finally stops, here comes the cold. already teeth-chattering temperatures set to sink further into sub zero territory. the conditions on roads during this busy holiday travel week, very dangerous. and this storm system responsible for fatal car accidents in both kansas and missouri. and a small plane skidding off the runway there in indiana. wind chill advisories in effect across new england tonight. we'll get to rob marciano for more on that forecast, but we begin tonight with alex perez in erie, pennsylvania. >> reporter: tonight, with much of the country in a deep freeze, the great lakes ar

right now, brave hearty souls spent the night ice skating at penn's lanlding. no doubt it's feeling like winter now. at franklin square it's so cold the main fountain froze. there is an encrusted pole and spindles of ice. >> trouble in the 'tis dale section where a water main broke. the water department hasn't yet said how many customers are impacted. we have team coverage, adam joseph in for cecily tynan to tell us how long this streak will last and mummers with the coldest parade in decades. >> we are dealing with the beginning of a long stretch of this arctic air. today, 22 in philadelphia. it was the coldest day since valentine's 2016 and the best it felt was eight degrees with windchill. winds are starting to relax 6789 we had cold temperatures in wilmington. last time it was this cold, they hit 20. the old record in 1924. windchill nine degrees. three above in reading, four wilmington, three allentown and 16 below, close to the 16-degrees below zero in the poconos all day. tomorrow morning, numbering cold, eight in the suburbs, 11 in the city. you can kno

marchetti: i think italians, they are definitely brave italians, as you know, but generally speaking, we need a little bit more determination and taking courage. >> yuck! francine: yoox was a strange name for the radical concept to sell high-end fashion on the web just as other fashion sites were going bust. bring me back to when you thought e-tailing was the future. marchetti: i had just finished my mba in 1989, and at that point in time i said, now or never. i had taken the mba at columbia. i had worked for three years in investment banking with the specific goal of training myself. even if i did not like to be in investment banking, i wanted to learn as much as possible in the shortest timeframe possible. at the time, lehman brothers was amazing. i do not regret it at all. i would do it again because there is a moment where entrepreneurs, they need to take risks. it is part of our everyday life. there is a moment where, if you go too much, you lose your appetite for risk. so i realize when i was 29 years old, and basically put together my passion for fashion, my appetite for innova

probably not. >> are you going to brave it?> i'll probably do something. >> the biggest tip we heard tonight, dress in layers. anyone planning to be outside new year's eve or new year's day activities, plan to dress warmly and cover as much skin as they can. trish hartman channel6 "action news." monica? >> thank you, trish. you deserve a hot chocolate yourself. >> the frigid weather will force at least one safety change. the pyrotechnic experts say a special e quantic fire work will not be shot off the barge. if it hits a chunk of ice, it could bounce off the crowd instead of going into the river. >> security is tight as philadelphians get ready for the new year. barricades have gone up to prevent any car attack. chad pradelli runs down the intricate plans to keep the city safe. >> there is no credible threat to the region, but the department is ready for mummers that march down broad and those that watch. >> we have counter terrorism units that spend everyday looking for these events, looking at best practices. we are always p

you are stng you are brave. you matter. >> reporter: word of hope in holiday cards to people who need a little, locked behind bars and then victimized. it is a problem of sexual assault. advocates with just attention international say men and women behind bars must be a part of the conversation, too. >> the person can be an offender, someone who is incarcerated or convicted of a crime and a victim at the same time. >> reporter: it is a big problem. according to the numbers, 4% of all prisoners nationwide are victims of sexual assault. >> that's not mentioning juveniles. we are talking about 200,000 people a year, according to federal statistics. as we know, a lot of people don't report sexual assault. so the best indicators are that those numbers are just the tip of the iceburg. and the thing is this is something that is about all of us. any of us could find ourselves in jail or in police

marchetti: i think italians, they are definitely brave italians, as you know, but generally speaking,e need a little bit more determination and taking courage. >> yuck! francine: yoox was a strange name for the radical concept to sell high-end fashion on the web just as other fashion sites were going bust. bring me back to when you thought e-tailing was the future. marchetti: i had just finished my mba in 1989, and at that point in time i said, now or never. i had taken the mba at columbia. i had worked for three years in investment banking with the specific goal of training myself. even if i did not like to be in investment banking, i wanted to learn as much as possible in the shortest timeframe possible. at the time, lehman brothers was amazing. i do not regret it at all. i would do it again because there is a moment where entrepreneurs, they need to take risks. it is part of our everyday life. there is a moment where, if you go too much, you lose your appetite for risk. so i realize when i was 29 years old, and basically put together my passion for fashion, my appetite for innovati

that person and isice because that person the leader of the free world, the commander-in-chief, those brave men and women are making sacrifices every single day that i can hardly fathom. i know enough about to respect enormously. i believe we owe the men and women in uniform, those who are gratitude.ebt of it is not easy to repay. so when i think about all of , it seems aore of a this constant tug-of-war. there are many responsible journalists out there, reporters out there and outlets that are trying to get the story. there are many more who are trying to get the president and do not seem interested in getting the story. >> who is getting it right >> -- who is getting it right? >> a few people. i will tell you whether secret's. they have taken the time and the patience and the care to get to know this president and his decision-making process and why the cabinet that he has. they have demonstrated their leadership skills on their own. we have amazing success stories in our departments and agencies. to always get fair and full coverage by making an impact in people's everyday lives would be

person and office because that person is the leader of the free world, the commander-in-chief, those brave men and women are making sacrifices every single day that i can hardly fathom. but i know enough about to respect enormously. i believe we owe the men and women in uniform, those who are serving, a debt of gratitude. when i think about all of that, it seems like this constant tug-of-war. look, there are many responsible there trying to get this story. there are many more who are trying to get the president and do not seem interested in getting the story. >> who is getting it right? ms. conway: there are a few people. i think their work stands out. i will tell you what their secret sauce is. they have taken the time and the patience and the care to get to know this president and his decision-making process and why he handpicked the cabinet that he has. i think they demonstrated their leadership skills on their own. we have amazing success stories in our departments and agencies. they don't always they have demonstrated their leadership skills on their own. we have amazing success stori

as veterans continue to struggle to find the quality health care they deserve after bravely serving this nation, we should be making additional investments in veterans health care and veterans hospitals. just as we need to help our soldiers abroad, we need to help those who have fought for us, risked their lives for us, and now have health care problems. as hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of miners, truck drivers, construction workers, and food service workers approach retirement age, we have to make sure that pension plans promised to them have enough in the bank to fulfill that promise. these people pay every month painstakingly into their plans. so did their employers. often they forewent salary increases so they could make sure they are taken care of when they retire. and now that the pension funds, in good part because of the crash of 2008, don't have the money they need, these people should not be left out. hardworking american families deserve to retire with dignity and security that they have earned. and if we don't meet these pension obligations today, they are going to cost

thank you bryan for braving the cold and bringing us that report. we really appreciate it. fox news channel is your new year's eve headquarters starting tomorrow night through the early hours of 2018. we will ring in the new year with you kicking it off at 8:00 p.m. eastern. fnc ed henry alongley is a booth and actor dean cain will kick off the festivities. at 10:00 p.m. eastern the party ramps up with the all american new year that is cohosted by fox news and fox business personalities kennedy and jesse waters live from times square right here in new york city. will a challenger to putin be stopped from running in the russian election? the country's highest court now weighing in. plus new numbers are released on immigration. the trends they show and what it could mean for those who want to overhaul that system. >> what is the undocumented population and how we fix that problem and then reach over to those who are coming in legally and say how do you maximize the benefit to your new home country? no matter how the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approa

. >>> president trump is brave man, but he has very specific fears., he's totally arachnophobic, but of muslims >> president trump is not backing down from the international controversy he ignited by retweeting three inflammatory but unverified anti-muslim videos. >> one shows extremists throwing somebody off a roof. another showed a jihadist fighter destroying a christian statue and a third claimed to show an islamic immigrant in the netherlands attacking a dutch boy on crutches. >> trevor: i wish he would retweet a cat video, something fun. one team we'd open twitter and it would be like what did trump tweet? it's a kitten. no, wait, no, no, it's a ku klux cat. you should meet the group where he got the video >> they were originally tweeted by a party called britain first. >> first shared by >> ada >> franson. >> and now donald trump has done jada franson a huge favor. >> was this a good day for you? very good indeed. . >> trevor: if you're so proud of being white, then why do you crews all that fake tan? we turn to our very own hasan min haj everyb