carl jr. and his wife, kim, drove over to beverly's office hoping she'd be there. >> there was no one there. i mean, the place is completely black. and about that time dad had let me know that he had made it to the property where mom told him she was going and her car was there but she wasn't. >> carl jr. figured there must be an explanation, as did beverly's friendta and brenda. being real estate agent themselves, she thought maybe she had gone with the potential buyers to show them other houses. >> we went to the two vacant houses that were her listings and went and checked the locked boxes to see if anyone had read them and nobody had opened them. >> beverly's friend couldn't sleep so she checked her phone. >> there's an e-mail from brenda and i can still see the words that said "it is with a very heavy heart that i let you know we can't find beverly, she went to show a house and she is missing." i still can read that and feel the same pay. >> police and beverly's family gathered at the pro

carl's jr.have the halftime, generally they will allow you to do anything because of celebrity. it's kind of weird that they pick and choose what messages are approved and what aren't. >> juan: i have a final question. you are our music credit. i think is going to sing "the star-spangled banner." >> greg: i think she will do fine. i wouldn't have picked her. i would have picked slayer. they are on their final tour. you can have a whole metal halftime. >> jesse: no timberlake. >> kimberly: pink is an excellent performer. no one cares about your slaying situation. >> juan: did you like jimi hendrix's version? next, hawaii's governor reveals what took them so long to notify the public that they weren't about to get hit by an incoming ballistic missile. wait until you hear why. greg has the story. ♪ >> greg: after the hawaii emergency management agency sent a fake missile alert and scared the crap out of everybody, where the hell was there governor. even though david egan knew it was wrong, he didn'

he is former nominee for secretary of labor and former ceo of cke restaurant group which is carl's, jr they impact the profits of a business, these are people going into business to make a profit, they want to keep their costs down, when minimum wage goes up beyond what they pay with the current structure, they have to reduce people's hours, what happened in seattle, there is study showing they went down $125 a month. or they automate. automation hurts young people, elderly people, african-americans. it really does hurt. competition is much more effective at driving wages up because if people believe that the economy is going to grow, and at same time, with the republican and president trump's tax bill and deregulation, businesses now have more money. they want to invest in the future. they believe it is going to grow. you have seen people automatically, you have seen banks and stuff go to 15. walmart went to 11. what walmart said is, the market is now about $11. there are places where it will be lower. places like seattle and san francisco it will be higher but the market is at 11. if

jr.. he took no questions from reporters. >>> carl ray scene d. c.'s first elected attorney general is haitian-american. >> when i first heard of them, i was hoping somehow, some way misinterpretation, but obviously i applied my common sense and said my god this is who president trump is. he says this kind of stuff, he acts it out and he actually passes policies and this is what i'm concerned with the most. his immigration policy appears to be racist based. >> the average african immigrant is a lot more likely to have a college degree than the average american. >> and there are a lot of immigrant families in our region. scott bruin is here to introduce. >> a guy who believes statistics don't lie whatever your political persuasion and here's the tweet. 43% of immigrants from s-hole countries. once went on to point out that nigerian americans have house hold median income compared to average americans. >> there's so many opportunities available in the united states and they wanted to be part of that experience, they wanted also to contribute to the grea

jr. this couldn't come at a worst time for what he has said. how does the comments that he made behind closed doors, how does that -- hold on, carl. we will listen to the president who is now at the white house. >> i want to thank secretary carson along with isaac newton feris, jr., and many distinguished guests for joining us here today. it's a great honor. earlier this week i had the tremendous privilege to join isaac and alvita to sign into law legislation redesignating the martin luther king, jr., national historic site to the martin luther king, jr., national historic park. the new law expands the area to protect it and historic sites for the future generations of americans are becoming so important and this is a great honor for us and a great honor to dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. on january 15th, 1929, martin luther king, jr., was born in atlanta, georgia. he would go on to change the course of human history. as a young man, dr. king decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he

jr. is both a patriot. a spokesperson telling reporters, i don't believe there's any way back for mr. bannon at this point. jonathan carl, abc news, the white house. >>> well, nearly 200,000 may have to leave the united states or face deportation. >> of this after the trump administration announced end of special preces for immigrants from el salvador. >> it means they must up take their status or leave the u.s. by next year. >> members of the bay area community shared their fears about the future. >> very few will have alternatives within the immigration legal benefits that could provide them another lawful status. >> the homeland security secretary says that the remaining damage from the 2001 earthquake in el salvador does not justify spreading self-protection status in the united states. >>> everybody talking about this today. golden globe awards and the powerful speech by oprah. >> it quickly sparked rumors she will run for president in 2020. >> reporter: it was no hiding the headlines that have dominated the news for months. an sexual harassment and beyond. and throughout the night moments of victory for women and