deal dobson hauled off to prison -- gail dobson hauled off to prison as the parents are speaking out. alison: tom roussey has the 9 in talbot county, but to ensure in impartial trial, the trial was moved to kent county and montgomery county was asked to do the prosecution. yesterday they got a conviction and today the sentence. >> he was smiling, happy, chubby cheeks, bright blue eyes. parents sayrich's he was healthy. after just two days in the home day care of gail dobson, prosecutors say he received injuries from shaking that killed him. >> it is heart wrenching. parents answered questions the escape from their eastern shore home. >> he is not here. he should be eight years old and in the second grade. tom: dobson has been convicted twice of second-degree murder and child abuse resulting from the death. children's national medical center before he died. dobson's defense said that the medical examiner's diagnosis was incorrect and trevor died from something else besides shaken baby syndrome. >> we are speaking for these young children who cannot speak for themselves. tom: the montgo

, jill dobson, jill dobson, and finally it jill dobson. >> i like this, it just feels right. >> tom:am tom shillue. a good night. >> bret: president trump preparing for his joint address before congress goes on the offense over defense spending. this is "special report" ." good evening. i am bret baier. we are coming to you tonight from outside our normal location up on capitol hill. we are still up on capitol hill but a different perspective to give you a different view of the nation's capital. this will be our set for special coverage of president trump's address to a joint session of congress. also shaking things up tonight, president trump asking for a major increase in funding the military while proposing a

trevor's death was the result of gail dobson who provided childcare in her home for decades. >> the same experts that should have been called in the first trial were not allowed to testify in this last trial because they did not meet the legal standard. >> reporter: due to a conflict of interest, her retrial was moved to kent county. prosecution was given to john mccarthy and his staff. >> this giant science made the family have to experience the trial twice and go through the expense of trying this twice. it also undermines public confidence. >> reporter: thursday, dobson, now 59, was convicted again of second-degree murder. hi years. trevor's -- transferred to 20 years. trevor's parents -- >> she was trevor's monster that day. when i think of the force she had to use to inflict the injuries to his head and brain and -- to my son, she was a monster, absolutely. >> reporter: the ulriches have a seconds child who's 3. they say not a day goes by where they don't think about trevor and how he'd be a big brother. >>> next at 11:00, news4 was first to tell you about a close call with a drone.

team and marshals and police helicopter were surrounding the area of the dobson mills apartment of ridge avenue, searching for this man, rasheed barnes, wanted for several charges. they were not being allowed to enter the apartment complex during the ongoing search. in montgomery county crews are working to find out if gas leaked into the river in conshohocken. officials determined there was a leak and they are trying to find out if it got into the water. investigators say that a destructive house fire was struck by wire in the aernl garage. everyone got out safely thanks to a smoke alarm and the blaze cost an estimated $100,000 in damage. >>> still to come on "action news" at noon. a two story home is no match for a destructive landslide. the latest from the winter storm that slammed california. >>> and the phillies pack up and head out for spring training. >> woo! >> that was david murphy we'll get another check of the forecast when "action news" comes rights back. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a f

that is tim dobson. a good wind and a fair went. and everything adding together.10 billion barrels coming from that project. this is an optimistic man in the exploration side of the business. anna: thank you very much. manus cranny joining us there from the petroleum week, the international petroleum week here in london. stay with bloomberg for other important interviews. opec secretary-general will be joining programming a little bit later on. five past 11:00 london time. and we will bring you our exclusive interview from the total cfo tomorrow. that will be right here on bloomberg. turning our attention to european politics. area finance ministers have put cold water on an agreement with greece. caroline conan is in brussels tracking the ministers. you have been speaking exclusively to the ministers. just four years ago, in 2013, cyprus was also on the verge of leaving the euro. facing a dramatic cash crisis. the cyprus finance minister can really identify with what is happening with greece at the moment. i spoke exclusively with him and he told me that no one c

bridget dobson.o are not in parliament who are making things difficult, but there is also an old guard of people who fail to beatjeremy corbyn in 2015, failed to win the last election. they are kind of bed blocking in an odd way for a new generation, which i think is needed if labour is going to get outs of this. just one final thought, where do the unions figure in all of this? the reason the trade union leaders back tojeremy the reason the trade union leaders back to jeremy corbyn was twofold. one, they members were with him. i am not sure of that has changed. and second, they wanted to move labour slightly to the left. not necessarily as far left as jeremy corbyn has come from, but they wa nted corbyn has come from, but they wanted to still be power players. in an odd way, david miliband's intervention is useful for them because it allows them to say we are not the sky, we are worried about the sky, let's have something else. it is useful in terms of internal politics. it is one thing to watch. i

or bloombergw stocks reporter joe q lee and you look at bloomberg markets live, paul dobson. stocks have had an incredible run up in the sectors. is there anything that could be said to cause these to stall? >> what hinders on the specific details he gives. thele often to get tired of vagueness of what he has been saying. if you look at the infrastructure and trade, that was one of the hottest trades in the stock market up until a couple days ago. it has since come down and yesterday, he re-inflated it by saying he would spend big. he did not give any details, but people are piggybacking off of that and buying stocks, assuming he will follow that up with comments, tonight, maybe a dollar amount or a timeline. one thing that could cause stocks go down is if there is any signs of the timeline is going to be delayed. these measures people expected in 2017 being in 2018 or even further down the line could definitely be something that would weigh on them and we have seen that for certain areas. vonnie: we have certain details already. we have a $54 billion amount. a 10% amount. we

paul dobson said political risks abound and what we are seeing is a bit of risk in the gold market .he swiss franc is rising a little bit, but politics right now is making a background noise, it's a worry for another day in the equity currency bond and commodities market. when you look at economic uncertainty, that worry is very, very prevalent. what's it going to take? i love that chart, it's useful and i think we will perhaps wemany times can revisit it in another battle of the charts if i may be so bold, because i'm giving today to abigail. you can't beat that, can you? actually can't take credit for that. someone else's creativity. vonnie: well, have a gelt, you are the winner today. mark: check out what happens to european equities. stocks finishing lower, that geopolitical worry that we are talking about hitting the stock market today. the 600 down by two thirds of 1% . have a look at the currency market as well. first day of the week, the pound is down against the dollar. this is bloomberg. vonnie: it's noon in new york, 1 a.m. in hong kong. david: welcome to "bloomberg market

in 1981, a raft of allegations were made against roger dobson. the council launched an enquiry.eatedly sexually assaulted by his manager over 18 months. sheffield city council simply moved dodds to anotherjob. within a few weeks, he was back in the department, and this job, whilst based in the department, it greatly took out to schools. and once i found that out, i was referred. a decade later, in 1993, another council employee was assaulted by roger dodds. kenny complained, the council acted, unbelievably, it gave dodds early retirement with an enhanced pension. i was the victim of a really horrible man, really horrible. what is your attitude towards sheffield city council? gosh, the council are so city council? gosh, the council are so responsible. they are so responsible. i even think at times that the council are more responsible than he was. they allowed it to happen. everyone knew. everyone in the council knew. but they chose to do nothing about it. an internal council report we have seen an internal council report we have seen says an internal council report we have seen

jill dobson. they call him the puerto rican rattlesnake, because he's always shaking his tail.omedian luis j gomez. the only time he gets a close shave is at the free clinic. comedian dave smith. and he's not too religious. he has been known to make his fans go to church. sitting right next to me is the host of "the anthony cumia show" on compound media, anthony cumia. all right. what's going to show let's start the show. a "new york times" reporter did an experiment. last week, he ignored news about president trump. didn't miss much, right? the reporter, the self described political junkie, then wrote about it. number one, he learned that trump is inescapable. i could find almost no trump free part of the price. he realized that coverage of mr. trump at eclipse that of any single human being ever. he has taken up the semi permanent residence of every outlet of any kind, political or not. it's true. trump is on every magazine cover, even ones you wouldn't expect like "cat fancy." i don't have a cat, but i'm very constricted gmac intrigued by that cover. and here is the march is

marshals and police converged on the dobson mills apartments, they welcome looking for barnes wanted for theft and parole violation. but a search came up empty. if you have information contact u.s. marshals. >>> a situation in west conshohocken that led to a leak in the schuylkill river is flowover. they received calls of a gas smell at the unit block near a tree service company. the george clay company arrived and found a material leaking into the storm drain and ultimately into the schuylkill river. the hazmat was called in and the leak was contained and the area is deemed safe. >>> lets call this the calm before the storm literally when it comes to the commute. >> lets head over to matt pellman in the traffic center keeping an eye on the roads this afternoon. >> get out now, you have to contend with people on the roads, crowded conditions leading to speeds of 9 miles per hour. traveling eastbound on the schuylkill expressway passing montgomery drive on the westbound side of 76 where we have issues already this afternoon. there was a broken down school bus by south street, still 7

entertainment corresponded jill dobson.e coproduced the sitcom "outsourced," until his job was outsourced. comedian michael loftis. he doesn't cry over spilt milk. just over poorly executed presenter campaigns. liberal hunk john devore. and keep from flash photography. especially in town square. anthony cumia. let's start the show. "the new york times" dissed president trump by comparing him to the hero of caddy "caddyshack" ." they observed, rodney dangerfield surrounded by sycophants, determined to blow up all convention. here is the thing. this comparison has been made before to explain why trump supporters like the man. an npr story last month quoted a guy who said his fans hero him as a hero and disruptor. it was rodney dangerfield or -- where they played rich guys who were really average joe's, breaking down the barriers from elite institutions. last april, , the hill web site trump doesn't pretend to be perfect. that is a breath of fresh air, his flaws are obvious for the world to see. kind of like alice or -- which

paul dobson, head of bloomberg markets and willem buiter, you are speaking with us.reakfast how well at the white house. top airlinesca's will sit down with president trump to talk security and regulation relating to the pending travel ban. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: european banks in the spotlight. commerce banks profits falling 5%, stocks and earnings up 41% from last year. is there a risk in the market? joining us is willem buiter of citigroup. you can see the distinction between that and the health of u.s. banks. what risks to the u.s. banks impose over in europe? >> in countries like italy and portugal, where the banks are on my support and need major capital injections, but they are only getting piecemeal, that remains a risk. outside italy and portugal, we suspect still significant capital shorts but it is hard to be sure because of the opacity in the data. but it is heterogeneity as well. yes, they have never been capitalized properly. it will become a drag on growth if growth is designed to be as buoyant as we now hope. issue ind be a real countries like ita