brooke?prepared to answer a number of questions about topics that occurred after he left the trump campaign in june of 2016. after his appearance, adam schiff and other republicans said lewamdowski had agreed to appear before the committee after time to prepare for those topics. looks like he's not going to come. he did not plan to return, according to adam schiff and mike con'way, also confirming that news to me. schiff says because of lewandowski's decision not to return, he wants a subpoena to compel his appearance. that is something that con'way and other republicans are not agreeing with yet. >> mr. schiff just said lewandowski will not reappear before the committee and that he should be subpoenaed. should he be? >> we have a letter. [ inaudible ] >> what's your reaction? >> we will respond. >> he said he would return to answer questions when he was better prepared. is this a violation of that agreement? >> so decidedly not nearly as concerned as adam schiff. and pete king just told me m

i'm brooke baldwin. here we go. the fact that the top white house aides are worried that fbi director christopher wray could quit if a republican memo comes out. it alleges fbi misconduct and the development is more evidence of this deepening divide not just in washington, not just between parties but also between the president and much of his party and the intelligence community. the d.o.j. let's talk this over with richard ben vo niece stay. nice to have you on. >> thank you. >>> it's a pri lewd to derail the investigation. tell me why. >> well, they've been at it for quite some time in various ways to not only disparage mueller but the fbi, the department of justice and everybody else who is critical of or potentially critical of the president. this is happened since the jump and now we're at a point where the impartiality, the bipartisan history of the house intelligence committee which has gone for quite some time without this kind of ranker is the collateral damage of the effort by the republicans to protect t

i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn special coverage live from parkland, florida. with more than 150 ethnic regions to connect to... ...it's the perfect time to find out where your greatness comes from. save 30% at ancestrydna.com. today, a focus on innovation in the southern tier is helping build the new new york. starting with advanced manufacturing that brings big ideas to life. and cutting-edge transportation development to connect those ideas to the world. along with urban redevelopment projects worthy of the world's top talent. all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state visit esd.ny.gov. to gltry align probiotic.n withyour digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. mi'm evenarts win the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® read

i'm brooke baldwin. this is our special coverage today of students leading the gun reform debate. just one week now after they survived the deadliest school shooting since sandy hook, marjory stoneman douglas students are meeting with lawmakers demanding changes to gun laws. they're feeling resistance as they expressed just a short time ago. >> we will not be silenced. it has gone on long enough that we just because we're kids we're not allowed to understand. but trust me, i understand. i was in a closet, locked for four hours, with people who i would consider almost family, crying and weeping on me, begging for their lives. i understand what it's like to text my parents, good-bye, i might never ever get to see you again. i understand what it's like to fear for your life. >> as survivors are standing up, fellow students are walking out in solidarity all across the country. >>. >> all: enough is enough! >> all these voices will continue to be heard tonight. more than 5,000 people are expected to attend ou

julia: let's get you back down to the brookings institution and washington, d.c. ben bernanke, you know the drill, #fedduet. ben: the recent volatility is nothing exceptional on a historical basis. as the veterans here are quite aware. the purpose of fed communication is not to a limit or suppress volatility. the purpose is to eat eliminate unnecessary -- is to eliminate unnecessary problems that lead to extra volatility that otherwise would be coming from the fundamental economy. i think communication has come a very long way. it has only been a quarter-century since the fed began issuing a statement after its meetings, and now we have far more information provided about the outlook for the economy, even about what the fed thinks of the fomc members think will be the path of interest rates. obviously it is a work in progress. i would compare janet's handling of the balance sheet with my handling of the balance sheet as an example about technological process exists, even in central banking. [laughter] ben: so i think there is still a lot to be learned. i think tra

brooke? >> jeff, thank you very much. dana, thank you. >>> next, marching orders, secretary of defense james mattis weighing in on president trump's request for a military parade as more and more veterans are speaking out, saying no to any sort of parade. one senator calling it cheesy. >> also, kim jong-un's youngest sister now being sent to lead the north korea delegation at the winter olympics in south korea. what we know about her background and the role she has in her family. keep in mind, this is happening as the vice president announces added pressure on north korea ahead of the olympic bes. [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-oooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crowd 3] no, you're on fire! look behind you. [mascot] i'm cool. i'm cool. [burke] that's one way to fire up the crowd. but we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two

. ♪ >> brooke: [ chuckles ] >> ridge: [ sighs ] >> brooke: [ sighs ] >> ridge: alone at last. >> brookeit's good to know that everything is right. >> ridge: in our world, anyway. >> brooke: thank you. >> ridge: "thank you" for what? >> brooke: only for the best day of my life. >> ridge: really? >> brooke: the whole family was there, the effect that we had on them. >> ridge: the effect you had. when you said those vows, there wasn't a dry eye in the house. including mine. as far as i'm concerned, today you became the forrester matriarch. ♪

i'm brooke baldwin. this is the site of the deadliest school shooting since the nation lost victims as young as 6 at sandy hook elementary school in december 2012. i stand at marjory stoneman douglas high. 17 people were murdered here, 14 others wounded with four still critical. you talked to students and teachers and just folks in this community, as we have been. there was pain, there is grief. just as palpable is the frustration that this uniquely american torment, mass murder by a single shooter, has happened yet again. the suspected gunman, whose name i am not uttering, was just in court a little bit ago. he sent out red flags. not just one. two red flags, but multiple inequivocal signs of trouble online. the fbi knew about two alleged threats from the suspect. former student who had been expelled from this high school. one threat apparently involved this 2017 youtube post where he wrote, quote, i'm going to be a professional school shooter. and you see the post there. it lists his name. his actual n

>> brooke: mm-hmm.m-hmm. >> ridge: okay. >> brooke: i'm happy that thorne agreed to be your best man. >> ridge: yeah, me, too. thorne and katie, they seem to be a cute, little couple. what do you think about that? >> brooke: uh, i told you katie was involved with wyatt. >> ridge: it's still going on? i thought it was just a casual thing. >> brooke: well, it's still going on as far as i know. and you have fiancé privilege. you're not supposed to be telling anybody. >> ridge: i just thought, you know, if they're sitting together at the wedding and

brooke, thank you for the question. i found out about this tragedy literally a week ago this moment. it happened at about 2:15 or 2:30 in my committee. i immediately flew home on a 5:30 flight to get into miami. i took an uber to parkland where i had a press conference then i went to the hotel where the families that didn't know the outcome of their loved one what had happened. and i remember those screams in the middle of night. i mean like midnight or 1:00 a.m. or 2:00 a.m. the screams from the parents and family members finding out that their loved one had been murdered in this terrible tragedy. and i was there all day on thursday. i have four children. i have two kids in high school. the next day one of my kids was in a lockdown at their high school because they thought they heard something. this is real. parkland is the sister city next to where i live in dell ray beach. we know people. we break bread with people. the number one thing we have to have sensible gun laws. everyone agrees. i don't understand why anyone

i'm brooke baldwin. moments ago, president trump wrapped up his joint news conference with prime minister turn bull. standing next to the leader of a nation that has been hailed for addressing its own gun problem. in fact, taking you back, 1996, a single shooter murdered 35 people in australia, leading to major changes in gun laws there. thousands of guns were bought back. background checks were strengthned and now australia is among the high-income nations with fewer gun deaths. president trump did speak of gun reform today, pushing once again for select, well-trained teachers, perhaps former military, to also be armed. he made the case while pointing out that the one armed officer on site during last week's massacre failed to enter the building as students were under siege. >> frankly, you had a gun and he was outside as a guard and he decided not to go in. that was not his finest moment. that, i can tell you. he waited and he didn't want to go into the school. i just heard this. and it's a terrible si

>>> welcome back, you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. soon the white house is set to hold its briefing and for the third one in a row officials will likely be questioned about what is going on in the wake of the resignation from rob porter, the accused wife abuser, let his job as white house staff secretary nearly a week ago and the firestorm over his exit is only intensifying. stoked by the president's own mixed messages about his former aide. several white house officials are confused over the president's conflicting take. axios reports the president in private conversations called porter, quote, sick and that the president believes the ex-wives' details of porter emotionally and physically abused them. but over the weekend, the president took to twitter early saturday morning to tweet this. people's lives are being shattered and destroyed by a mere allegation. some are true and some are false. some are old and some are new. there is no recovery for someone falsely accused, life and career are gone. is there no such thing any longer as

i'm brooke baldwin. jake tapper picks up special jake tapper picks up special coverage starting now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we're beginning with a tragedy. a school shooter is still at large according to authorities after injuring high school students in a, quote, mass casualty attack in broward county, florida. scenes of panic outside the school this afternoon. now sadly familiar high schoolers running from campus, walking out with their hands in the air. police officers with guns drawn. president trump has been briefed

we're officially husband and wife. >> brooke: oh, yeah, we are. wife. >> brooke: oh, yeah, we are.t's party! [ cheering ] >> wyatt: listen, liam -- >> liam: i don't really want to talk about steffy anymore. that okay? >> wyatt: yeah. yeah. okay. uh, you want to maybe put on the

i'm brooke baldwin. counsel robert mueller is deer owing in on this possible covering up at this trump tower meeting between russians and the trump campaign. white house communications director hope hicks, here she is, told the president that e-mails written by the president's son, done junior about that meeting will quote/unquote, never get out. of course she was wrong and that phrase could be an admission that the trump team new what they were doing and knew what was wrong and hope hicks is guilty of obstructing justice. former spokesman from the legal team is expected to tell the special counsel all about that conversation. so with they seth brenzwick. the bottom line is what this could potentially show here that both trump and hicks had knowledge of these, you know, get some dirt on hillary clinton e-mails and wanted to cover-up? >> exactly. this all came about when there was an indication that mark corallo as you are noting is going to be speaking to bob mueller and there was an indication also that

>> hi, brooke.y brief, lasting ten minutes, what's called an advertisement of rights hearing. the judge, through a translator, informed the defendant that he had accepted a request for a 72-hour continuance. the state has until tomorrow to formally charge him. he is sxeked back here in court tomorrow to hear those charges. that's also when we could hear a plea from him. little more information. he first arrived in the u.s. illegally in 2004. he was arrested in california in 2005 for drunk driving and, as you mentioned, he reported twice in 2007 and 2009. this is a story that is tailor made for president trump and his allies and tough stance that he has been promoting for years now. you saw a strong tweet from him this morning and you saw a tweet from vice president mike pence, governor of indiana. after that initial one, trump sent another tweet, my prayers and kol dolenses are with the family of edwin jackson, a wonderful young man whose life was so senselessly taken. an undocumented immigrant who

brook sne. >> there we go. in an hour. tomorrow is a big day here on cnn, we're hosting a town hall with parkland students, parents. the president also hosting his own listening session. do we know exactly who has he been listening to and who has he been meeting with when it can comes to guns? >> there's a law enforcement seminar today. this was prescheduled, we should point out. the president will be meeting with high school students and teachers tomorrow, for what the white house, as you pointed out, has dubbed a listening session. unclear of what's to come out that have session and if the presidents will meet directly at the students there in parkland, who have been very outspoken, calling for change. brooke? >> pam, thank you. the briefing is in an hour. cnn special correspondent jamie gangel, washington post katherine gambel. and chris cillizza. the president on twitter, he has taken to task the fbi, obama, oprah. >> insecure. >> who he says is insecure. why won't he condemn russia? >> donald trump is not consistent o

don't go anywhere. >> ridge: what -- >> brooke: don't move! ♪ ♪ >> ridge: logan! >> brooke: coming!are you doing with that? >> brooke: yeah, well, i just thought it would be nice to ha

i'm brooke baldwin. appearing in a red jumpsuit earlier today with his wrists shackled to his waist, we just saw the shooter back in a courtroom. as he looked down, his only words were to answer the public defender's questions and we are now hearing from the family who took him in after his mother recently passed away. they say they were absolutely stunned to learn that they were living under the same roof as this young man. cnn's alisyn camerota just sat down with the sneed family who revealed something pretty surprising about the shooter. >> he told us he was depressed. we knew he was depressed. >> when you say he was quirky, just give us a sense of what that looked like. >> he was just -- he was just trying to fit in. he was just -- didn't know what to say or when to say it or how to stay it so he'd ask a lot of questions. he'd apologize a lot. if we told him to do something, if he needed to clean up after himself, he'd apologize and say he was sorry. you don't have to be sorry, just do it. >> i want

i'm brooke baldwin and you're watching cnn. this is not normal. this colossal blowback over rob porter working at the white house has whipped congress into action and a member of the president's own spaert leading the charge to find out who knew what and when about rob porter, who left his senior spot as former staff secretary last week. for months, he worked right by the president's side, inches from him, even though he still could not get that full security clearance because of the allegations that he abused not just one, but two of his ex-wives. hours after the fbi blew apart the white house timeline on when it was told about porter's problems, you had the chairman of the house oversight committee announcing this investigation, this whole thing is going to be launched. republican trey gowdy said today here on cnn that he has questions for white house counsel don mcgahn, chief of staff john kelly and for the fbi. >> i spent two decades believing women and children who allege abuse, even sometimes when no one else did. so, whether or not there's

i'm brooke baldwin. we'll get you back, i promise, to the very latest on indictments in russian meddling. let's get you to the mass shooting in stoneman douglas that claimed the lives of 17 and injured many more others. the fbi's tip line received a call of concern from a person close to the shooter on january 5th. that was 42 days before the shooting happened. the fbi understands the gravity of the oversight with the fbi director christopher wray issuing a statement himself. brian todd and evan perez. first to you. you're in the gunman's previous neighborhood here in parkland. we're talking about a tipster calling in this line on january 5th. what exactly was he or she warning the fbi of? >> this tip had horrible and very chilling detail. it almost seems to predict what the shooter was going to do. as you mentioned, the tip got to the fbi on january 5th of this year, 42 days before the shooting. according to the bureau, the tip spoke of the shooter's gun ownership, his desire to kill people, his erratic

i mean, bill, your ex-husband. >> brooke: [ sighs ] i know.

bob brooks, trish hartman, jeannette reyes. but first we go to chris sowers with the wet forecast. >> it will be coming in in buckets a good old fashioned super bowl rain storm around the delaware and lehigh valleys. right now it's actually snowing across portions of central pennsylvania. the precipitation arrived a little earlier than anticipated. that's part of the reason why we're seeing this snow through state column eledge, all those area areas seeing a little bit of snow. nobody is seeing snow or flurry activity in the immediate philadelphia area. that may change over the next couple of hours. temperatures are cold enough. this is part of the reason why the national weather service has issued a winter weather advisory for the far western counties becaus is arriving a little bit earlier than anticipated and we're down into the 20s now. quakertown 27, pottstown 29, lake harmony 28 degrees. by the time the moisture gets this far east, the numbers will be up into the 40s. no issues for frozen precipitation for philadelphia. w

jason brooks from k-c-b-s radio. thanks and jason is about to go live on our kcbs and kpix facebook pages so join him there him there and ask your questions. fremont is one of 23 jurisdictions nationwide that received this second letter... the letter says that if these cities fail to turn over information on its undocumented immigrants... the u-s department of justice will subpoena them. kpix 5 reporter jessica flores with a recent tweet -- that's bringing more fear to the community. look live/ the city of fremont- a sanctuary city- is facing backlash from the feds and one public today. the move has pitted president trump against the f-b-i and department of justice. kpix-5's jackie ward joins us in studio... jackie -- both of the f-b-i and department of justice is strongly opposing the memo's release. a controversial classified memo is now public .. despite objections to its release from the fbi and justice department. president trump agrees to declassify a controversial memo...over the objections of president trump

that is where we will find bob brooks live for us.at can those fans expect. >> reporter: well, gray, i think we can expect a big celebration one way or another , i shouldn't say celebration, if the birds don't win but there will be people out here in several hot spots throughout the city, and police say they are well prepared for. that let's bring up the video and take a look this has been this morning around city hall. you can see super bowl buzz is every where. we've got joggers, you can hear them, they are cheering, we saw people in eagles gear on their way to up seer bowl watch parties. now city hall and frankford commons in south philadelphia they are considered to be hot spots. people will congregate there regardless and earlier this week police commissioner richard ross told us that the police department plans to make sure there is no damage for any people thinking of trying to make some and for the most mart we spoke with fans hoff a plan on being out here for after victory but also, they are going to avoid trouble, let's list

brooks: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of the bipartisan congressional accountability act of 1995, introduced by house administration chairman mr. harper and the ranking member mr. brady. i also want to thank the colleagues who have helped lead the effort -- representative byrne and representative speier, along with my colleague, the ranking member of the house ethics committee, representative deutch. current law, the c.a.a., as we call it, was enacted over 20 years ago and it has become so outdated. the proposed reforms in this reform act work to improve our response to harassment and discrimination so that allegations of wrongdoings can be investigated swifter, fairer, and in a more efficient manner. this legislation prioritizes protecting the victims while ensuring due process for the accused. congress must be a force for justice in order to ensure all employees have a safe workplace environment free of sexual harassment or discrimination of any kind because it is completely unacceptable to be su

i'll leave it there so you can talk moe brooks about it. >> moe brooks is a member of the freedom caucus. i appreciate you being here today. >> my pleasure. good to hear rand paul is doing what he often does. he does not go unnoticed. >> we have seen this movie before. congressman, we played a sound bite at the top where donald trump called himself the king of debt. you have said that you are a hell no on this bill because of what it adds to the debt. but the president says this is a deal that he supports. do you think the president is portraying the republican party in their stand on fiscal responsibility? >> i think the president wants money for national security and i agree with the additional amounts for national security. in fact, i voted that way just tuesday, two days ago. it would have increased it by $60 billion in level-funded the parks of the federal government. normally when you send something across to the senate from the house, the compromise is if we want 50, and i don't like it, how about 20, or 30, or 40? that's the compromise. what the senate did in this instance was ab

brooks?in -- in discussing this issue with mr. eng, who is working in conjunction closely with the office of the city attorneys on this, unfortunately, because we are still in the determination process about whether or not the named individuals that you were speaking about actually meet the minimum qualifications, we are not yet ready to present that information, but we will definitely provide the public that information relatively around the same time we provide that information to the commission. okay. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. seeing no other public speakers, public comment is now closed. i would like to continue this item until our next regular meeting on march 16th. colleagues, is there a motion to continue? thank you very much. great. moved by commissioner pollock and seconded by commissioner ronen, without objections, item number seven will be continued to the next regular meeting on march 16. madam clerk, can you please call item number eight. >> item number eight is a

"action news" reporter bob brooks is live at 200 block of chestnut street. i understand we are awaiting a news conference with the fire commissioner is that right. >> reporter: yeah, nydia and gray that just happened and fire crews down here they have their handing full we are at third and chestnut. i will step out of the way and show you the scene we have right now. like you said four alarms they are hosing this thing down right now, and i can tell you when i first showed you i have been in this business for almost a decade now and i have never seen flames, this big, they were shooting, clear into the sky, they were huge. luckily you can see they have got things under control quite a bit at this point. you can see up top they are spraying down in the building right new but i'm told that is an apartment building several units in there and i have to be honest with you guys, it is torched. flames were shooting clear up through the entire building and coming up out of the roof and windows. this is just 10 minutes ago. very serious situation down here. there is

>> hey, brooke. it seems this statement where it expresses the president's openness with strengthening the background checks in the united states is really the first step and something you'll hear a lot about during the listening sessions. it gives him something to back in the sessions. i want to read what was said this morning. the president spoke to senator cornant about the bipartisan bill. he and senator murphy introduced to improve federal compliance with criminal background check legislation. the president is supportive of efforts to improve the federal background check system. you were right though. we don't know what it looks like. president trump has been all over the map on guns for the better part of two decades. in a book in the early 2000s he backed the ban on assault weapons. he supported a 72-hour waiting period for guns. he disavowed the comments during his 2016 campaign. the nra then backed republican candidates with $30 million during the 2016 campaign. it is also important to note,

we'll talk to mel brooks next hour. meantime i've got to ask both of you about the president's former adviser, omarosa, who just left the white house last month. she is back into dipping her toes into reality tv on "big brother" and shared some of her white house experiences. listen. >> i was haunted by tweets every single day, like what is he going to tweet next? >> does anybody say to him, what are you doing? >> i tried to be that person and then all the people around him attacked me. >> should we be worried? >> don't say that. because we are worried. is it going to be okay? >> no, it's not going to be okay. it's not. >> that is dramatic. it sounds like a ghost story or something. >> whispering. >> lowered voices, the hushed -- >> nia, no one will hear us, tell me whatever you need to tell me now because we're on television. >> this is what omarosa is brilliant about, making good tv, reinventing herself, being relevant in whatever way she needs to be. she jumped on the reality show band wagon early on with donald trum

this is one for the books, brooke. it was really truly incredible.esterday i spoke with elon musk. he was running through all the things that could possibly go wrong here. he said he would consider it a success if the rocket just simply cleared launch pad 39 a. of course this is an historic launch pad. this is where apollo 11 sent humans to the moon. but had it been destroyed with this launch, it also would have delayed all the further launches. they said falcon heavy could be toward relaunch in three to six months and of course that would have been delayed if the launch pad was destroyed. as we saw today, it was successful. it was not destroyed so that will not be a problem. we're waiting to see how successful it was. as you were speaking with miles, there is his own personal tesla roadster on board with that space dummy on there playing david bowie space odyssey. we will keep you updated as we get all this incredibly exciting space information. >> i love, love, love the enthusiasm. thank you so much. i still have miles o'brian and leroy caio with m

brook makes his comeback in a couple of weeks' time against sergey rabchenko at sheffield arena. crucible theatre, where he opened up about his recent struggles. i've been feeling sorry for myself, not knowing how to cope because i've never been in that situation before. sometimes, i've been lying in bed and not wanting to get out of bed all day. and not getting out of bed all day. and not getting out of bed all day. and not getting out of bed all day. it's been a bad depression through all this, albie honest with you. but i decided that i need boxing. to train, get my fitness, and now i have the buzz again. everything is going splendid. i'm better off not bottling it up and letting people know that it affected me badly, losing the world title. i'm a born winner. when i lost, broke to eye sockets, my phone is not bringing any more. i'm not world champion. none of these people wa nted champion. none of these people wanted to be my friend any more and i'm thinking, what's going on here? and sit on my own. i remember sitting in my house on my own thinking, what's happened? what happ

. >> brooke: oh, you seem a little bit distracted. i know i just popped in on you, but if there's something that you should be doing... >> katie: well, i guess there's something i wish i was doing, but that is over now. wyatt broke things off. >> brooke: you're kidding! >> katie: things were going really, really well, and now it's just done. >> brooke: i mean, i know that you did tell me there were no strings attached. but it does seem like you miss him. >> quinn: i brought you some sandwiches. i thought we could have an early lunch together. >> wyatt: thank you, but i am not hungry. >> quinn: you seem really cranky. did bill do something awful to you? [ wyatt scoffs ] i'm sure that happens here on a daily basis. you know you can always come back to work at forrester. i have an in with the big boss.

welcome to brookings. my name is bill gholston , senior fellow here in governance studies. thanks so much for coming and welcome also to the people who are watching this event live on c-span. today's topic is the past, the present and possible future of the u.s. senate. the location of this discussion is the publication of ira shapiro's second book on the senate. this one entitled "broken: can the senate save itself and the country" those of you who read his first book on the senate's will know how passionately he reveres the senate as an institution and will not be surprised to learn how distressed he is by what he describes as its precipitous decline. this topic could not be more timely. we are just days from the expiration of yet another short-term continuing budget resolution and perhaps even more pertinently from a promised open senate debate on us immigration policy. will the promise be kept? and if it is, will today's senate be up to the job of an open deliberation on the most burning domestic question, which is more than domestic in its implications facing the count

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome victor brooks. [applause] victor: thank you so much for coming today. i am very honored that all of you could take from your schedules to listen to me. a little bit of the background for this book, i was 19 years was inn 1967 started and and therefore i was old enough to know what was going on in the world, but not old enough to know too much about the economy or the stock market. is the newestat rock band, what was on tv, how i was going to get along with my parents, and so on, so this book is a combination of several things. today from be doing my book is basically three things that are heavily related to one another. one is the popular culture of the time, which is undergoing an enormous change in 1967. the second is the impact of the baby boom, what is starting to be called the generation cap that is developing at this time. and finally fitting well with the exhibit here is the vietnam war, and some of the research i did on the war in 1960 seven and how it set up many of the major changes right

brooke, not an ideal day for somebody to be filling in, in the briefing room on a day like this, brookeuntil we see raj step behind the podium, there are so many questions, right? we were told the president was in the dark until this week, upset learning about the allegations. we've learned that, obviously, porter wasn't able to get that full security clearance because of, you know, fbi, the investigations and the allegations from his ex-wife. let's be precise. when exactly did the chief of staff know about that? >> reporter: we believe that happened last fall and i don't think we have a precise date as to when john kelly found out about this. we believe it happened last fall and other white house officials were aware of this as well. if you talk to folks who know a good deal about this background check, security clearance issue, when an issue is flagged of this nature, it's only natural, standard operating procedure in the administration for top staffers in the administration to be made aware of that. and so it would either be gross negligence on the part of the chief of staff to not b

brooke jarvis unclaimed captures and achingly human story. it explores the hope, the drea dreams, the tragedies and the disappointments, not just to the unknown man at the center of the narrative but of the hundreds of families thought that his story might contain a missing long for peace of their own story. i will read just one paragraph from the story before we turn it over to the panel. yet, as his story or really the newest of the lack of a story spread people began to contact the hospital to ask detailed questions about his mold or his cars and their own family histories also included a journey across the border interrupted by a mystery and each had a son or brother or a husband or a cousin or a friend who had headed northward and disappeared leaving no answers about what might have happened to him whether he was dead or incarcerated or suffering somewhere. whether he had abandoned them. in the english of their uncertainty they looked to the man in the bed and soft. they. into his empty past and saw the possibility of themselves. acknowl

hi, everyone, i'm brooke baldwin on this friday afternoon. here is what we have for you. moments ago in his remarks, the president of the united states defended his former aide, the one accused of abusing his former wives and, oh, yeah, the president didn't say a single word about the women. not one. we're talking about former white house staff secretary rob porter. this week's images of porter's alleged abuse against his first ex-wife went public. his second ex-wife and an ex-girlfriend have also come forward, accusing him of hurting them physically and emotionally but president trump made no mention of the women, as he gave his first response to this growing scandal. >> we wish him well. he worked very hard. i found out about it recently and i was surprised by it, but we certainly wish him well. it's, obviously, a tough time for him. he did a very good job when he was in the white house. we hope he has a wonderful career and hopefully he will have a great career ahead of him. but it was very sad when we heard about it and certainly he's also very sad. now he also, as yo

relationship and he doesn't expect to clash with them over these proposed gun control measures here, brooke. the fact is that the president wants to raise the minimum age to 21 and the nra doesn't. that's an obvious conflict there between those two stances. the other big thing that the president has been pushing for is giving teachers concealed weapons, arming teachers who need to be adept at handling weapons like these firearms, giving them weapons in schools and he touted the idea of giving them a bonus, if you're an armed teacher you would get a 20% bonus or 20% of teachers, he

bob brooks, channel 6 action news. >> good information.fun, keep it safe out there. >> action news 9:00 a.m. and news and just before kickoff on action news at 5 tonight. >> when the game ends our team will be on the air keep it here for extensive live post-game coverage from the area and minnesota. catch it all on action news at 11:00 and again on sports sunday. catch a quick nap and grab coffee and tune in at a special time. our team will be on the air 4:00 a.m. matt, tam, dave and karen will continue the super bowl coverage. >> a popular children's novel is turned into a musical and it's coming to the stage in philadelphia. >> let's take you live outside right now. this is the dome there in minneapolis where the eagles will face against the patriots, that is u.s. bank stadium there. it is cold. thank goodness the game will be played inside. how cold is it? >> it's close to zero right now. >> meteorologist chris sowers back with the 7-day accuweather forecast after this. new olay whips ageless packing to the last minute. guys, i have a c

an inch and a half in honey brook. higher totals across south jersey into delaware. dense fog advisory is thats they up until 1:00 in the morning. visibility not too bad along the i-99 -- 95 corridor. dry and clear for south jersey. delaware, concern to the north and west. poconos. down in lancaster, visibility to less than a half a mile throughout the overnight hours. satellite 6 along with action radar, the moisture earlier today departing and exiting stage east. but that cold front still off to the west. so, that heads our way throughout the overnight hours. and even some leftover moisture as you wake up tomorrow morning for that commute. if you're in the city, or points to the south. so, for the next 12 hours, light rain and drizzle, misoverhead. still mild. 37 in the suburbs. and 44 degrees in philadelphia. we have a southwesterly wind turning northwest during the overnight hours into the day tomorrow. future tracker 6. overnight, 12:30 in the morning, a line of light showers moving on through. and as we get into 6, 6:30 in the morning, another ripple of energy.

two dispensaries opened their doors and reporter bob brooks was there.iple sclerosis h chronic pain and glaucoma. >> jeanne has been waiting for a long time. medical marijuana for sale in pennsylvania. she and many others will buy medical marijuana in the keystone shops in devin. >> my neurologist says it will help me up to 50%. i'm almost in tears. i can't wait to see if it does. >> keystone shops is one of the first to open in the state over the last two days. the other in our area is the sollistic center. >> you won't see dried marijuana leaf for sale. that's not considered medicine in the state yet. corlgd to thaccording to the diy sell oils, topical creams and items that can be vaporized. he sees this as a positive. >> people are looking for relief for serious conditions. we know all won't be helped but many will be. >> it's our hope that medical marijuana represents a solution to the horrible dilemma we face as a society. >> 4,000 patients approved by certified physicians. the grand opening of the keystone shop so popular they are expecting a few h

in the meantime, i'm brooke in the meantime, i'm brooke baldwin. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com donal the white house not get rid of porter but he was up for a promotion. the fbi director tells a different story about what the white house knew and what it but this a top aide allegedly having beaten his ex-wives and now we know the bureau flagged concerns about porter's security clearance almost a year ago. the director of national intelligence is under attack as all the intel chiefs agree that vush targeting 2018ful will president trump finally acknowledge it? plus if you're a fan of the 4.4 trillion broug

mark shields, david brooks, thank you both.oodruff: on the newshour online rig: as the new england patriots lece off against the philadelphia ethis sunday at the super bowl, paul solman explores an economic explanation for why the patriots have been so successful over the years. that and more is on our website, tow.pbs.org/newshour. lateght on "washington week," robert costa will have mo on the release of the house inlligence committee memo, and how it could have long-lasting repercussions on u.s. institions. tomorrow, on pbs newshour weekend, the trade battle between the united states and canada over milk. that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. and we will be back, right here, with a look at what can be done to stop houston, texas from repeatedly flooding. that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language. >> bnsf railway. >> cons