. >> cary?ooking almost like a shaggy-haired surfer. and he's jubilant. he's so thrilled to see his brother. there's nothing to suggest that cary was all that thrilled to see his brother. >> they shared a room. they didn't get along. steven didn't understand the rules that he was now expected to live by. >> steven, what have these years been like for you adjusting, getting over the seven years you were away from home? >> for seven years i had been supposedly an only child. now i had to compete with a brother and three sisters. >> you were away for seven years, and a lot of people still wonder why you didn't try to escape before you finally did escape three years ago. when you look back on that, why do you think that is, do you think? >> well, there's several reasons. i was told i was adopted. >> you believed it? >> yes, i believed it. >> kay, what about for you? how do you think it's been for steven? >> i think he's done fantastic. i'm very proud of the way he's kind of joined right in with the

nancy's family rushed to cary to join in the search. her brother brad made a public plea for help. >> if anyone knows anything, contact the police with any information they may have and again, thank you to everyone that continues to come out and help out. >> sir, do you have a flyer? >> volunteers chased up and down the running trails where she loved to train. they combed the surrounding parks and lakes and woods for this woman they'd grown to love since she and brad moved down from canada. >> when she walked into a room, that's where people wanted to be. >> she and brad were like a lot of people in cary. raising a family here, having got their start in another place and time. in brad and nancy's case, calgary, canada. that's where they met, back in '98. >> i really liked him. >> as did nancy's younger sister jill. >> this is someone who is warm. you genuinely saw how much he cared for her. >> so brad became a helpful member of the family, even designed a computer systems in the family business. >> our i.t. guy was like, i want to meet

if it was worse case scenario and donald trump was to go ahead with his threats of increasing caris fromaliates, it could have a debilitating impact on the global economy “— debilitating impact on the global economy —— caris. it is not what the president wants. time will run very quickly into the 2020 election. he is in quickly into the 2020 election. he isina quickly into the 2020 election. he is in a difficult place, mystically as well. the us government is in a shutdown has lost control of the house. it is a challenging period. he needs to see some wins. in his to go back to boasting about how he backs positive markets and the like. and delivers economic growth, which is what he promised his voters. back to apple. this is the south china morning post. we talked about apple, but what is your feeling about the other tech giants and the pressures they are facing, apple is saying we are going to sell less in this next quarter, is that true for everyone? i don't think this is true for everyone. i think it is probably more true for the high end devices, whether they are smart phones or tele

testosterone is in the air resting team at cary high school is preparing for the next competition but coach leonard all of it doesn't just teach sports he has another topic on his agenda respect for behavior towards women and girls after each training they gather for a cool down talk today's topic the problem of learning goals for sexual harassment how do you how do you think something like that affects. the person that got grabbed you know you not only did you get assaulted not only were you disrespected but your fault. is never a moment when you have depression of suiciding the good but even the smallest thing can have the biggest impact on someone's life that's the kind of stations they have resonate with the book. women are looked like powerless as he said in society in me that we should all be created equal you know they should be doing the same thing it's made me look at them from a different perspective like see what they have to go through on sometimes a daily basis and it just makes me respect them more and it makes the way that treat them you know change i learn that this is

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desde mÉxico acompaÑÁndonos en las fiestas mi querida karina. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> adelante ahora sÍ carinÁndez esta pasando por una situaciÓn un poco depresiva un cambio ahÍ de energÍa, internas. muy importantes darÁ de quÉ hablar alejandro con un romance que la gente o no se espera. >>> mucho shea peco lado sobre la salud de josÉ jose, y juan gabriel >>> nuestro querido prÍncipe de la canciÓn, sigue teniendo problemas de salud empieza el aÑo muy complicado. es un aÑo definitivo para Él. estamos viendo en josÉ jose la carta de la muerte significa un deceso corporal quÉ significa esa carta. >>> significa la terminaciÓn de muchos ciclos, separaciones, pÉrdidas, y un posible falle cimiento va haber un fallecimiento de la familia soza muy importante. Él se va reunir con todo. jennifer lÓpez podrÍan enfrentar duros momentos segÚn marca el tarot. y aquÍ dice tiene una dificultad muy fuerte, incluso la veo en la corte, peleando ella debe de tener mucho cuidado con su salud. porque se va a ver involucrada en alguna situaciÓn de adicciones un poco fuertes. va a tener una pÉrdida en esa situaciÓn.

caris rogers says that she was in the first grade in a predominantly white private school in los angelesn she was first bullied because of the color of her skin. with her sister's help, she became a social media star and launched her own fashion line with t-shirts sporting her tag line, "flexin' in my complexion." she says that she's learning it doesn't matter what other people think of her. what matters is what she thinks of herself. >> when i was little, i didn't have no confidence in myself at all. now my confidence is at a number that doesn't even exist. >> rogers says that she now wants to spread her message around the world. >>> and "the hollywood reporter" says the movie biography about aretha franklin starring jennifer hudson has found a director. stage director liesl tommy will direct the movie "respect." she's the first black woman to receive a tony award nomination for a play. the movie will focus on franklin's rise from her early years in her father's choir to her ascent as the queen of soul. >>> still to come, data scandal. phone companies are accused of selling your phone's

shoot for which though she did wear hijab and also wear the clothing she was mistaken for actress nor cari who is this who has the same first name to gori says she's been missed identified multiple times by the media before last year her photos were used to represent nor sell man the wife of the orlando nightclub she. misrepresentation and misidentification is a constant problem if you're a muslim in america and as much as i work to fight this there are moments like this where i feel defeated or vogue magazine later posted an apology saying that they were sincerely sorry for the mix up they also added to that they were thrilled at the chance to photograph to goree and shine a light on the important work that she does but some on twitter do think the apology is not enough saying that she should be given another shoot and a full interview to in a future issue earlier we spoke with the founder of the muslim girl dot com she says the media needs to recruit from more diverse backgrounds to avoid the problem of misidentifying muslims. i think this is absolutely a problem i mean not only is this

and cari having scored twenty points in the third quarter as the boston celtics beat the memphis grizzlies all the seventh time in a row had thirty eight points and eleven assists altogether as the celtics won one hundred twenty two one hundred sixteen memphis have lost six straight. and that's all the sport we have the finale stay tuned for another update again later. and that's it from me in a study a taste for this news hour but i'll be back in just a few minutes with more of the day's news to stay with us. carcinogen. it's a deal to climb to one of the holiest sites in due time. the street seems to defy gravity every few cities is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness but it became a democracy in two thousand and eight the time put happiness at the center of all political policy inspiring the un to pass a resolution urging other nations to follow putin's example but how do you measure it brittany's happiness is what we ensure it's here that it is quantifiable but by simply turning its pursuit into policy time has done what no other country have. done on line

hundred twenty four one hundred and twelve the boston celtics faced off against the indiana pacers cari irving at twelve points before setting up a fourth quarter celtics put together their highest scoring game this season to get their fourth straight win one hundred thirty five one hundred and eight manny pacquiao is nine days away from his last fight in las vegas the multiple world champion turned forty last month he'll defend his w.p.a. welterweight title against adrian broner as well as being a top fighter takio is a senator in his country and has spoken about a future in politics. the face of female wrestling in japan has retired a year out from the tokyo olympics saying it's time for the new generation to say charge. was supported by her mother for the announcement at a packed news conference the thirty six year old went to record thirteen consecutive world championships in three olympic cycles but she's taken time away from composition since missing out on the fourth straight gold medal of the twenty sixteen games to go with it. i took this long to decide on my retirement because

a program at the university of illinois serves up more than 10,000 pounds of cary year in its dining halls. >> that's really good. >> reporter: but the state program that pays fishermen like charlie gilpin, jr. to catch as many fish as they can is making the biggest dent. kevin irons of the department of natural resources helped launch it in 2010. >> it's all asian carp all the time is our little mantra. >> reporter: the program's price tag of just over $1 million per year is covered by the u.s.ot environmental tion agency. nine teams of professional fishermen can each catch up to a three tons of carp iy-- sometimes more. biologists ride along to document the catch. charlie gilpin, jr. used to d catch sell buffalo fish in western illinois, where he's from. cabut then, the asia arrived about 15 years ago. >> in those areas you can't target the fish, the nat ue fish that yd to, because of the abundance of the asian carp. so we've kind of had to join in aand just catch thesian carp. , >> reporter: gilpin saysfore liis program, he was struggling to make a ving fishing, let alon on asian

check those terms cary. >> reporter: you should consider adding the rental car companies. that can run as much as $30 a day. liability can run $10 to $15 a a day. in the end, andrea says peace of mind is worth doing the research and paying for additional coverage if it's needed, just to be safe. >>> if you don't have insurance because you don't own a car but you drive frequently, you might want to look into getting a non-owners insurance policy. yep, they sell them. okay. >>> now let's talk about covered california. the deadline to sign up is january 15th. so, tomorrow i have a lot -- hotline here at the station between 4:00 until 8:00 p.m. get your questions ready. you can contact me through social media, e-mail or here by phone. >> excellent. those are always fabulous resources. >> thank you. >> you'll join us on the midday live show. >> that's where we're starting that tomorrow. this will be all day long. >>> sometimes planning for the future means planting for the future. >> that's right. that's especially true for a local park. we'll have that story next. >>> keeping

they suffer from all kinds of problems -- gum disease, caries, missing teeth, removable teeth -- and they're looking for an answer. they're looking for a solution. these people had their baby teeth, then they got their adult teeth, and their adult teeth have failed them. through the power of implants, we're able to give them a third set of teeth. >> is that right? a third set? >> we can predictably, reliably provide that, and we can do it, randy, in just one day. >> you say things like, "we transform people's lives in one day." you believe that? >> i sense your skepticism. i don't believe it. i know it. and there's a difference between believing and knowing. because i see it every day. i'm forced to talk about titanium screws in teeth and all the stuff that dentists have to talk about. that's not what i do, randy. what we do, through the power, reliability, and predictability of dental implants, is we transform people's lives by unleashing human potential. think about it. the most simple thing that you can do is smile. and when that's taken away from you, when that's robbed, and you

cary: blake calamar. in baltimore, he was working two jobs.n he wasn't protecting bond & associates interest, he was out protecting ms-13, baltimore's biggest meth gang. will: bond played us against each other. i don't like being played. so i suggest we do the same to bond. judge: counselor? thank you, your honor. mr. rubio, what is your job? i'm a guard at the northeast illinois correctional center. and what is this? an outdoor cell on the yard. we use it when an inmate acts up in the prison yard. and did anyone act up on september 14th of last year?

cummings no longer has to consult with the republicans to issue subpoenas, initiate investigations or cari and he has a much bigger budget and staff. so will adam schiff, chairman of the house intelligence committee, and jerrold nadler, chairman of the judiciary committee, but their inquiries will be limited to their specific jurisdictions. cummings' committee has the authority to investigate anything inside or outside the federal government. >> cummings: we can look at anything. >> kroft: you could-- >> cummings: anything. >> kroft: --look at interior, you could look at e.p.a. >> cummings: anything. but the fact that we can look at anything is part of the problem. there's so much. no, i'm-- i'm serious. there's so much. >> kroft: and you only have two years. >> cummings: less than that. actually, less than that. the congress doesn't meet but so many days in a year. and all i'm saying is that we've got to hit the ground, not running, but flying. >> kroft: some democrats believe cummings should go for the jugular and push for impeachment. he says it's premature, and he also wants to pursue

callingt's go to mike from cary, north carolina, and mike recently found a job.aller: good morning, how are you? host: i am fine. go ahead. caller: recently, five months ago i changed positions. i was a little bit nervous about it. tomorrow, so be 63 obviously, at that age changing jobs requires a lot of thought. i work in a wonderfully expanding industry. i work3-d printers and for one of the major u.s. manufacturers. the industry has been on a tear for over a decade, double growth almost every year, new applications, better materials and machines. it is exciting and i consider myself to be blessed in the industry i am in, especially at my age. what we are experiencing is a lack of good talent, so the industry is growing, salaries are rising, but we do not have enough skilled applications engineers, material experts. i am in sales and i manages seven state territory in the southeast, so we have partners that sell our products and i so iwith clients directly, feel very blessed and excited to be in the industry i am in. host: you said you found this job about five

interference only leads to chaos repression and resentment speaking cari the u.s. secretary of state rallied its allies to deter terence influence in the region. president obama trump has traveled to the country's southern border trying to drum up support for his proposal between the united states and mexico his demands for five point seven billion dollars for the project have led to a partial government shutdown. sudan's security forces being accused of attacking protesters while they were receiving treatment at a hospital in. amnesty international says offices five live bullets and tear gas at patients many of them believed to have been hurt at wednesday's anti-government demonstrations where three people were killed venezuela's president is vying to correct what he calls deep mistakes during his second term because maduro has been sworn in for another six year term. american countries are refusing to recognize his presidency many condemned as a socialist dictatorship madeira accuses the united states of waging war against venezuelans suffering hyperinflation and

cary sheffield is founder of bold tv, and tim o'brien is executive editor at bloomberg opinion. of you for being with us. tim, let me just start with you, because you have a perspective on trump that not everybody has. i'm curious what you make of the public performance we saw today from him. because i'm trying to read it, and there is two possibilities that jump out at me. one is this a guy who feels cornered and is looking for a way out of this? or is this somebody who is enjoying the moment he's found himself in? >> it may be both, because i think he loves being in the spotlight so much that it doesn't matter whether he is cornered or not. if he can get people to pay attention, he loves being in that space. however, he is definitively cornered. one of the things it's showing is the president actually isn't a very good deal maker. the people who supported him who said he was going to go to washington, he was a businessman who would apply business skills and a long history of deal-making to getting things done in washington, draining the swamp, et cetera, et cetera. anybody who

electric caris vehicles. they need charging stations to be deployed, built. they need feeling stations. they need tax credit extended for electric vehicles. they do not want to end up in a lawsuit with california. they need certainty, predictability. they need fuel efficiency. nearwant a flexible in the -- they want flexible in the near term. why is the-- they want epa -- .> we have talked about this i am not going to go through the entire back and forth. nobody wants a 50 state deal more than i do. is -- i have not given up hope. we are looking at the calendar and know we need to finalize our proposal by march 30. we are running short of time but mary nicholst with in california three times in my office. my staff has worked with her staff. we would love to have a solution. of carbon source emissions and our planet now is mobile submissions. there is a deal ready to be made. i would urge you -- i am trying to impart us and the virgin. i would have her in my office. i would be in california trying to make this deal. the idea they are waiting for us -- your job

you're going to see this in the case i'm going to talk about, called the cary butt case that too plaque place in virginia. 1887 a book was written, "ten days in the mad house." a journalist named nelly bly. the same steven foster journalist. went to work at the new york herald. for a person by thele name of joseph pulitzer. he had heard about this insane asometime for women. called the women's lunatic asylum on what is now called roosevelt island in new york. she went undercover, faked being mentally ill, was diagnosed by several doctors as being irreparably a mental deficient. sent to this women's lunatic asylum. spent ten days there and mr. pulitzer went and said, wait a minute, she works for me, got her out of there. she wrote a book called "ten days in a madhouse." it's still relevant. you should, if you ever want to read something that just tears you up about how people were treated. these are all women. in there and some -- were perfectly fine. but they were incarcerated against their will in this madhouse. the bad thing, about the only thing that happened because of this report w

my name is mary kate cary, i was a white house speechwriter for president george h.w. bush. i moved from the justice department to the white house for the final year of the bush 41 administration to serve as deputy director of policy and communications overseeing the speechwriters and the policy shop and serving as one of two spokesman for the then attorney general bill barr. when i first started working for general barr i was 28 years old. i got to know him very well as speechwriters do and i learned the way he thinks. i found he has a brilliant legal mind. help knows mandarin chinese. and he plays the bagpipes. he's got a great sense of humor and an easy laugh. he is a kind and decent man. a dedicated public servant and one of the best bosses i ever had. he is always a gentleman. bill and i flew thousands of miles that year in a four-seater prop plane to towns and cities all over america. where he met with local law enforcement leaders, small town mayors, city council members, victims rights advocates, criminal justice reform leaders, residents of public housing, prison wa

cuando uno estÁ sano pero sÍ que en muchas restauraciones quiere decir que tienes una historia de cariese casi la mayorÍa de las enfermedades son causadas por inflamaciones y eso no se puede ver muy bien en una radiografÍa. juan: yo siempre hago el cuento de un paciente que se hizo un estudio y le encontraron una masitas en un riÑÓn y eso derivó unos estudios y el paciente acabo sin su riÑÓn porque lo operaron y era algo benigno. docyora: el suelo demos mucho y como mÉdicos siempre le queremos decir al paciente que todo saliÓ perfecto. es una sorpresa cuando demos lesiones milimÉtricas. desde ahÍ debes repetir los exÁmenes porque el paciente empieza a sentir sÍntomas. juan: es mÁs tÚ puedes hacerte una resonancia magnÉtica en un aÑo y al mes quizÁs desarrollar cÁncer de páncreas entonces quÉ harÁs? doctora: y siempre debemos volver a la base porque siempre esa historia clÍnica. debes hablar con tu paciente. juan. entonces no se hagan resonancias magnÉticas en todo el cuerpo. vamos a hablar de una situaciÓncon el neurólogo carlos ramÍrez. es una situaciÓn que creo que es muy comÚn porque

. >> esto nos va a ayudar a prevenir ni la enfermedad periodontal, cari entre los dientes y por supuesto del dr. juan, un gracias doctores. locutor: no te imaginas lo que bailar significarÁ para tu salud, sabrÁs lo que te beneficia y quÉ tan malo es tomar jugo de limÓn para adelgazar en ayunas? la r l'oréal paris presenta rouge signature. tinta de color mate. menos textura, más color. menos exceso, más impacto. mate duradero. sensación natural. rouge signature. tinta de color mate. de l'oréal paris. lo valemos. juan: eso, el baile, mira quiÉn baila tiene de moda bailar, parar los que le gusta, y para lo que pueden. yo estaba estudiando medicina cuando habÍan clases de baile, porque yo tengo dos pies izquierdos, pero cuÁles son los beneficios que bailar tiene para la salud? para hablar de eso estÁ con nosotros adriana martÍn,entrenadora personal y couch de salud, y la doctora orozco que ha estado con nosotros doctora de familia. tambiÉn tenemos a nuestros bailarines profesionales que nos van a enseÑar un paso que otro ver si puedo aprender algo,aunque sea para defenderme. adriana, el bail

do something that is hard for us and scary for us, we we do something that is hard for for us, we caryrs to find power we do them, and when that, we're reminded that we are of our own erts experience and that our voices necessary to build the where we can all be free. say thank you to the millions of people who two years marched across the country and set the tone for how we invite for the people we love, how we would fight for the dear, and how we would fight to make sure that does not take sm root. hatred does not take root. the capitalist who are trying to our democracy do not succeed. the other thing i've learned in last few months is democracy does not exist without us. to breathe life into it. i'm thinking not about just the occasion of the two years of the the occasion but of dr. martin luther king, what his 90th been birthday. remember that we have to guide our every day with a we have.t countryme, i dream of a the peaceman can have of knowing that her work has value. knowing that her children are and from the ce border patrol. knowing that her health is sacred, and that the co