>> a friend of mine from denver, donna. >> donna, welcome. >> thank you. hi. >> all right, jen. this would bring this whole beautiful story full circle, so let's do it. >> sure. all right. >> let's get to your game. and let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] $500 is where we start. "start with a detailed plan," "make clamps your friends," and "keep your fingers," are all tips "popular mechanics" says you should remember from what class? >> uh, well, i know that you probably wouldn't lose your fingers in any of the other classes, so i'm gonna go shop. c. >> do they still have that in school? >> some. >> i took it in-- i don't know if they still have that. >> yeah. >> is that your final? >> that is my final. >> you got it, $500. [cheers and applause] i didn't know if they still have that. >> yeah, it's-- they've taken it out in some places, but... >> so kids just leave school with ten fingers now. that's not fun. >> yeah, i know. >> $1,000 question right here. former espn personality bill simmons, an nba historian and host of hbo's "any given wedne

donna kellogg was one of the three dozen people killed that december night. her mother-- sue-- remembers donna as a vibrant red-head who loved to laugh. sue says her daughter loved to dance-- which is why she went to the warehouse party that night. but sue firmly believes donna would not have gone to the party if she knew how unsafe the building was. sue spoke to kron 4 news over the phone from her home in salinas. (sue slocom/daughter died in fire): "it is horrifying to think they didn't even have chance...these two men set up a death trap for our children and they need to be held responsible for their actions." (vicki) sue says she has waited a long time for the d-a's office order the arrest of almena and harris. she is pleased that the case is moving forward and says it's time for someone to be held accountable for her daughter's death. (vicki) our coverage of the ghost ship fire continues online. we have details on the criminal charges filed day. we also have information on all 36 victims who died in the fire.it's all at kron 4 dot com (steve) all lanes o

donna was wearing leopard or and owning it.s midnight in downtown seattle, and the renaissance woman was in her element on a giant sound stage. she was hosting the world's first hole hack, a 48-hour brainstorming session for techieses, filmmakers, 3-d artists and sound engineers to try making the first apps for microsoft's augmented reality device. it's a futuristic headset that enables 3-d images to leap from computer screens into real life where they can be manipulated with the swipe of a finger. at 36 years old, donna is a hardware geek as well as a fashion designer and a novelist, and she is leading the outreach program, confirming her status as a rising star at microsoft. it's hard to believe that she failed her first computer science class, but she did. and her story is one she tells often as she travels the country inspiring young women to charge ahead in their engineering studies and hang onto their jobs in the male-dominated world of tech. as a longtime developer for the windows operating system, donna likes to think o

. >> that's my donna. she's a beautiful little red head. she always will be. >> reporter: donna kellogg, 32 years old, was studying to be a nutrition consultant when she went to a dance party at the ghost ship warehouse last december. donna's number says her daughter also loved music. >> she was dancing with a band, and the band was called the golden donnas. >> reporter: then a fire broke out, the most deadly in california since the 1906 earthquake. donna kellogg was one of 36 people who died in that fire, leaving 36 holes in 36 anguished families. >> i don't believe that she would have gone had she known that it was so unsafe that there wasn't even a staircase for her to come down. >> reporter: donna's mother is one of approximately 30 families so far that have joined in a lawsuit against, among others, the owner of the ghost ship, the building manager, pg&e, and the city of oakland. mary alexander is the lead attorney for the families. she says she hopes the lawsuit will bring changes nationwide. >> the most egregious part is that an even

. >> that's my donna. a beautiful red head. she always will be. >> reporter: donna kellogg, 32 years old, was studying to be a nutrition consultant when she went to a dance party at the ghost ship warehouse in oakland last december. donna's mother sue says her daughter also loved music. >> she was dancing with the band, and the band was called the golden donnas. >> reporter: then a fire broke out. the most deadly in california since the 1906 earthquake. donna kellogg was one of 36 people who died that in fire, leaving 36 holes in 36 anguished families. >> i don't believe that she would have gone had she known that it was so unsafe that there went even a staircase for her to come down. >> reporter: donna's mother is one of approximately 30 families so far that have joined in a lawsuit against, among others, the owner of the ghost ship, the building manager, pg&e, and the city of oakland. mary alexander is the lead attorney for the families. she says she hopes the lawsuit will bring changes nationwide. >> the most egregious part

and they are donna gentile o'donnell. good morning. a nonprofit executive.lad to have you. >> thanks. >> jan ting, a law professor. good morning, sir. >> morning, monica. >> glad to have you back. terry madonna, f&m college pollster. thank you for being with us, as well. and ed turzanksi, foreign policy analyst. ed, always good to see you. >> morning. >> thank you for being here. let's talk about what we have seen so far in the evidence, a brand-new trial. it could go three to four weeks, but our district attorney is charged with corruption, bribery, fraud. if he is convicted, he could face 20 years in jail. he has not resigned. he is still earning his salary and still holding the position. it's $175,000 a year, by the way -- taxpayers' money. so, a few questions. first of all, where do you think we stand on the case? we did hear from the nursing home that alleges he didn't pay his elderly mother's bills up to $20,000-plus -- she's an 80-year-old woman who's bedridden -- and that he used that money, prosecutors will say, for his own benefit to fund a lifesty

donna was wearing leopard and opening it.as midnight in joined seattle and the renaissance woman was in the element on her page. she was hosting the world's first holoharc a 48 hour brainstorming session for techies, artists and sound engineers to try to make the first app for microsoft's augmented reality device that allows hollow grandmothers to leap from clutter screens into real life and be manipulated with the swipe of a finger. at 36 years old donna is a hardware geek and fashion designer and a novellest. she is a rising star at microsoft. it's hard to believe that she failed her first computer science class. but she did. and her story of resilience is one she tells often as she travels the country, inspiring young women to charge ahead in their engineering studies and hang on the their job in the mail dominated job of tech. as a longtime developer for the windows operating system she likes to think of tech as the invisible fairly godmother who makes things happen and in june 2016 she was oversawing microsoft window's i

donna kellogg was one of 36 who died in that fire leaving 36 holes in 36 families. >> i don't believe that she would have gone had she known that it was so unsafe that there wasn't even a staircase for her to come down. >> reporter: her mother is one of approximately 30 families so for that have joined in a lawsuit against the owner of the ghost ship, the building manager, pg&e and the city of oakland. the lead attorney for the family says she hopes the lawsuit will bring changes nationwide. >> the worst part is that an event was being held there without a permit and without all of the safety precautions of good exits and lighting and smoke detection. to have this event and then people can't get out and to have a death trap, it is a conscience disregard of the safety of the public. >> donna's death ; i just don't want to feel like it was in vain. there has to be responsibility. >> i still remember getting the call late at night. >> reporter: oakland city councilman represents this neighborhood at 31st avenue and international boulevard. he stood by the memorial at the warehouse that h

so i want the counsel members to stand, donna, i don't know how many of y'all are out here but yen mail wept out -- so -- you know. these are the warrior women on the frontline, so you know it sounds like i'm going to do all of this. we're going to do this and all of you too. i mean, you can't leave here tonight and not think about what are you going to do to take your community back to make it safer. to make it holier and that's what i'll propose -- >> and then -- suzanne are you saying you're bringing new way of life to new york from california or expand? >> so yeah.

donna was wearing a leopard and owninleopard andowning it.idnight in downtown seattle with the element on the soundstage. she was hosting a 48 hour session for 100 filmmakers, artists and engineers to make the first act of the augmented reality device. a big leap from computer screens where they can be manipulated. at 36-years-old hard donna is a hardware geek, fashion designer. confirming the status of the rising star and microsoft. the resilience is one that is too often traveling the country inspiring young women to charge ahead in their studies and hang onto the job in the male-dominated world. it is the invisible fairy godmother that makes things happen and june 2016 was overseeing microsoft windows inspired programs that had millions of users getting feedback about the update. my biggest success is being one of the biggest commodities in the world microsoft i of microsa legendary company and a principal level had a huge achievement. growing up in detroit if someone had told me i would have hysterically laughed. downtown detroit they wor

your idea of critical and mine and donna's idea of critical are probably all radically different. it's a misperception those terms are well-defined. i usually steer away from them. reporter: you said he was critical when he came in. and risk of death. while he's still critical is the imminent risk of death lifted? >> i think that his risk of death right now is substantially lower than when he came in. and certainly whatever you think of the word critical, he was as critical as you can be when he came in. there was no controversy about word choice then. >> couple more questions. reporter: does the risk of infection increase with each surgery? >> no, i wouldn't say that. it increases over a period of time. usually infections typically don't happen in the first couple days. but then you enter a time period where infections are more common regardless of surgery yes or surgery no. reporter: the initial operation, where are we going from here? >> he has additional operations that he will need before leaving the hospital. reporter: is there recuperation period between now and the next op

memorial outside the ghost ship.. hangs charms with the names of the 36 victims. one is heart with donna kellogg's name on it.a vibrant, loving lady.. is how donna's mother remembers her 32 year old daughter.sot miss her so much she was such a good friend .. little red head dynamite sue slocom spoke to kron 4 news over the phone from her home in salinas. and says her daughter loved to dance, which is why she came to the ghost ship that deadly december night.. sot i firmly believe she would have not gone there had she known it was so unsafesue also expressed disbelief in the district attorney's claims that one of the staircases was blocked off leaving just one way out of the warehouse..sot it is horrifying to think they didn't even have chanceher mother has waited a long time for an answer from da's office and is pleased the case is moving forward. it's time she says.. for someone to be held accountable for her daughter's death.sot these two men set up a death trap for our children and they need to be held responsible for their actions donna kellogg's was studying to be a nutritional cons

case does, it allows donna gas to register the case with u.s.rts, that would allow them eventually to go after kurdish ashtead if the kurds don't pay up on awards that they've already been given -- that they may expect to come down the road. >> you saw the case -- and corporate now. what happens next. ? >> we're waiting for the decision on exactly those damages, the $26.5 billion figure that yousef mentioned. it done against ceo -- on their earnings calls earlier this month, said that they expect that hearing to go ahead in september, and that they would know the amount of that award in september. this is the first time that the company has come out and disclosed the amounts they have been seeking. they haven't said it yet. this is a big figure for the market to see. coming into some money there obviously would help donna gas with some of their financial issues they have been battling -- back payments and overdue debt for a while. they got a $700 million -- coming up in october that they need to pay off. they've got about $300 million in the ban

former democratic congresswoman of maryland, donna edwards. happy to have you on set with us. "washington post" political reporter phillip bump. with us from washington, my friend, republican strategist alex conan, former rnc spokesman and former senior adviser to marco rubio. alex, i'm going to put you on the spot. what does marco rubio think about bob mueller? is he a man of honor and integrity is. >> yeah, he doesn't have any reason to question bob mueller's integrity at this point. certainly. he said today -- marco rubio sits on the senate intelligence committee, doing a really important and so far excellent job investigating how russia tried to interfere with our elections last year. that is not a witch hunt. when donald trump tweets out that it's a witch hunt to look into what russia did to the u.s. elections, he's absolutely wrong about that because it's republicans like marco rubio, like the chairman of the committee, richard burr, who are leading that investigation here on the hill, and the buildings behind me, and they're doing an glen job on it. there's also the inv

the british number one was beaten by donna vekic of croatia. maz farookhi has more.d to seeing johanna konta in finals, but one on a grass court is still a rarity. this was her first, a grass court is still a rarity. this was herfirst, in a grass court is still a rarity. this was her first, in fact, a grass court is still a rarity. this was herfirst, in fact, but in a week in which she is yet to drop a set, she began here in the same form. in contrast, donna vekic struggled with nerves early on, and the british number one took advantage. she lost only two games on her way to take the first set. vekic began to ask more questions in the second, surprising johanna konta early on. she battled to a tie—break, forcing a match to a decider with all the momentum. when she broke early in the third, johanna konta was in trouble. she was the one now looking hot and bothered. vekic is ranked lower, but she remained cool and collected, seeing out the match for only her second wta title. for konta, her grass court game ahead of wimbledon still needs work. holders hull fc are throu

donna, one big subject to talk about this week, the hearing, james comey, pretty direct assault on thecter. matthew dowd, how much blood did he draw? >> well, you know, how many times do we sit here and say what a week in politics, unprecedented. another one we have in the course of this. i think preet, the former district attorney, made a very good point, which is no side should draw conclusions and say what this fundamentally is about. let the facts show where they are. don't draw a conclusion there is obstruction of justice but don't draw a conclusion there isn't obstruction of justice. to me this is a lot like as we look at the scale of this it's a lot like when you clean out your garage, right. and we're at the stage of where you just pulled your car out and you're just starring to unload and now you're going to start seeing what is in there and what the mess is and you might find a rat in the corner or you might find cockroaches. we are they are just now at the time where they're cleaning out the garage and robert mueller has a lot of weight on his shoulders. fundamentally the co

. >> reporter: donna was studying to be a nutrition consultant when she went to a party at the ghost ship warehouse fire. >> she was dancing with the band and the band was called the golden donnas. >> reporter: then a fire broke out. donna was one of 36 people that died in the fire, leaving 36 holes in 36 ang case for her to come down. >> reporter: her mother of one of 30 families that have joined in a lawsuit against the owner of the ghost ship. the building manager, pge and and the city of oakland. she hopes that the lawsuit will bring changes nationwide. >> the worst part is that an event was being held there without a permit and without all of the safety precautions of good exits and lighting. to have this event where people cannot get out, it's a conscious disregard for the safety of the public. >> i do not want to feel like her death was in vein, there has to be accountability. >> i remember getting the call late at night. >> reporter: this oakland city councilman represents this neighborhood. he stood by the memorial that has the names of the victims. >>in terms a leadership l

. >> reporter: donna was studying to be a nutrition consult apt when she went to a dance party at the ghost ship warehouse. her mom said she loved music. >> she was dancing with the band, they were called the golden donnas. >> reporter: then a fire broke out. the most deadly since the 1906 earthquake. donna died in the fire, one of 36 people, who left 36 holes in 36 families. >> i do not believe she would have gone if she did -- knew it was dangerous. >> i just do not want to feel like her death was in vein, there has to be a certain amount of accountability. >> i remember getting the call late at night. >> reporter: this oakland city council man represents this neighborhood at 31st avenue. he stood by the memorial with the names of the victims. >> in terms of the leadership level, we just did not do enough to deal with properties like this one. >> reporter: but he said that the city has been making improvements in the past six months. >> we are trying to make all of the measures necessary by getting more people hired, more people more proactive. >> reporter: at the time of the fire,

donna kellogg was one of the three dozen people killed that december night. her mother says her daughter loved to dance and that is why she went to the warehouse the night of the fire. but she firmly believes donna would not have gone to the party if she knew how unsafe the building was. sue spoke to kron 4 over the phone about the arrests. <(sue slocom/daughter died in fire): "it is horrifying to think they didn't even have chance...these two men set up a death trap for our children and they need to be held responsible for their actions.">( james ) sue says she is relieved that the two men are being held accountable for her daughter's ( james ) our coverage of the ghost ship fire continues online. we have details on the criminal charges filed. we also have information on all 36 victims who died in the fire. it's all at kron 4 dot com ( james ) the man convicted of killing sierra lamar will spend the rest of his life in prison. the jury reached a unanimous decision in the trial against antolin garcia-torres. the jury rejected the prosecution's call for the de

meanwhile, donna says her daughter was smart, funny skpk special. she's pleased with today's arrest but dealing with her difficult is difficult. >> i loved their so much. and she was quite a bright little spirit. i -- i think that the world really lost something, someone important, in donna. >> reporter: almena will be in court on thursday. bail is set for over $1 million. reporting live in bub listen, sharld hurd, nbc bay area news. >>> oakland mayor libby is applauding the district attorney today saying the reckless actions the men claimed 236 innocent lives. for years they worked hard to deceive official. because of their callous disregard for human life they deserve to be prosecute fahd the fullest extent of the law. our senior investigative reporter vicke nguyen look at their past, where they have been since the ghost ship fire, too. check out her filing at our website. >>> talking about the biggest threats facing the united states and the world. jean elle spoke with them and joins us live from san francisco. >> reporter: john kerry says climat

donna kellogg was one of the three dozen people killed that december night. her mother sue slocom says her daughter loved to dance and that is why she went to the warehouse the night of the fire. but her mom also says she firmly believes donna would not have gone to the party if she knew how unsafe the building was. slocom spoke to kron 4 over the phone about the arrests. <(sue slocom/daughter died in fire): "it is horrifying to think they didn't even have chance...these two men set up a death trap for our children and they need to be held responsible for their actions.">( mark ) slocom says she is relieved that the two men are being held accountable for her daughter's death. ( mark ) our coverage of the ghost ship fire continues online. we have details on the criminal charges filed. we also have information on all 36 victims who died in the fire. it's all at kron 4 dot ( darya ) breaking news.. police in london have just released the name of the third person in saturday's terrorist attack. anny hong is at the breaking news desk with the latest. anny. (anny)

host: donna, any thoughts on the shooting that happened today? caller: it's horrifying. it's a horrible thing and this is obviously a very disturbed individual. it's basically because of what he is hearing and what he is seeing and what has taken over his life. he felt a need to do what he did which is a horrible, horrible thing. and that leads me right back to the fact of denouncing satan in our hearts and minds and accepting jesus christ and we should really start following the 10 commandments. host: mame golden, mississippi, go ahead. caller: yes. i think everyone is a democrat and republican and independent, any of them, not be bickering back and forth because i feel like the president is trying to do something good for our country. and i think everybody should and im a chance to do so i think everybody should just sit down and think what's going on and what everybody's doing and saying. start working together. and i'm sorry about all this shooting that's going on. i pray every day that this stuff will stop. host: appreciate the call, mame. more from c-span's bill sc

. >> donna is the wife of fired police officer frank schmidt. chief buddy sexually assaulted her at a department christmas party in 2008. and the sworn affidavit of a former police officer backing her up. >> the chief decided to go behind me, take a pool cue, bring it up inbetween my legs. >> the chief of police. correct. i knew that it would hurt frank. so, i didn't say anything. >> former police officer, wrote in an affidavit, quote, she walked away with a look at disbelief on her face, he went on to describe a crude remark he made. >> if you speak out against him, he's going to come after you. he told us in a staff meeting. >> former police officer claim in their lawsuit, they heard the same language in staff meetings at the police station. and claim they were threatened if they dared to make an issue of it. >> you tell us, numerous times, multiple times, he wanted to throw up on a pool table. and -- >> he told you guys that? >> he told both of us numerous times. >> about my partner's life, yeah. >> the chief had continued to make remarks thu

that was donna adcock and saskia stephenson talking to our colleague daniela relph.oday, facing charges that he drugged and molested a woman in 2004. it's one of many allegations against the tv star, but the only one to make it to trial. it is a sight bill cosby‘s accusers never thought they'd see. the legendary entertainer at court in pennsylvania to stand trial for sexual assault. mr cosby was once one of the most loved stars on television. wholesome, funny, he was america's favourite dad. but that enduring image has unravelled as a staggering number of women, now nearly 60, have come forward with strikingly similar allegations. his behaviour was like that of a predator. i woke up in the back of my car, alone, my clothes were a mess, my bra was undone. legally, time has run out for those women to bring charges. all except andrea constand. she met bill cosby at his mansion in pennsylvania to discuss her career in 2004. there, she alleges he drugged and molested her while she was unconscious. it looked like bill cosby was in the clear after he settled a civil suit br

but as the picture of her mother and aunt were just feet away, donna wanted to make sure people got the as the cookies. >> just know that we're all here together for one common goal to bring awareness, and enough funds collectively so we have research for this disease. >> because sadly she knows first hand caring for her mother how overwhelming facing the challenges of alzheimer's disease can be. >> she couldn't pick up the fork. she didn't know how to eat and i read as much information as i could. i was still not prepare. >> cookies completely sold out. and dana and donna will participate on the longest day and every day to make sure their personal experiences benefit the millions facing the same challenges and they'll do it for goodness sake. i'm bill anderson. ♪ >>> on yea radar tonight dangerous storm bearing down on the gulf coast that could dump up to a foot of rain. but it's impact on our week in the delaware valley was up in the air. kathy orr has your forecast in 15 seconds. >> tomorrow another warm day but we expect it to be a dry day. those storms that rolled through earlier

so donna kujowski from sabastian, florida, wrote to me recently to tell what medicaid is to her family. quote, i am writing this letter on behalf of my son who has down syndrome. the blocks, which is the technical term that they're using in the house of representatives, in other words capping medicaid to each of the states, will cause states to strip critical supports that my son needs to live and to try to learn and work in the community with down syndrome. these medicaid funds have enabled him to participate in an adult supervised day program and transportation to and from the site. this program involves classes, such as daily living skills, social skills, and daily life skills. he's also able to go out once or twice a week to socialize. he has become more confident and happy. that's from a lady in sebastian, florida. mr. president, we need to find ways to improve the health care system. we need to fix the existing law. we don't need to unwind all the good things that we have done. we need to fix it in a bipartisan way. so when folks come to me and say senator, what are we going to d

her 32-year-old daughter, donna kellogg died in that fire. >>> donna's death, i just do not want to feel like it was in vain. there those be a certain amount of accountability. >> and when it comes to a leadership level, you know, we just didn't do enough to deal with properties like this one. >> now, oakland city councilman, they represent the neighborhood at 31st avenue and international boulevard and say it is city is trying to make improvements. at the time of the fire, the fire department had only six code enforcement inspectors what are some of the changes you have in mind. >> i can tell you since that fire we have had a huge multidisciplinary team with outside expert, more than 20 people, and then several working groups that have spun off of that. everybody comes into my office every two week it is give me progress reports and we have gotten a lot done in these six months. obviously we have done the analysis as well as recognizing what funding streams we need to triple the number of fire inspectors. >> we're also going to use better technology. we have in different city department

. ♪ ♪ arantxa: durante un discurso de mÁs de una hora, el presidente donna trÓn, dedicó gran parte elumentar la frontera. tambiÉn reiterÓ su intenciÓn de deportar a indocumentados pandilleros y acusÓ a los latinos de utilizar servicios sociales a lo cuales no tienen derecho. reportera: el presidente donald trump le hablÓ a su simpatizante de sirio detalle -- y dio detalles de cÓmo serÁ construido en muro. " se pagarÁ asi mismo. mÉxico, pagarÁ menos dinero y eso será algo bueno", le dijo a sus simpatizantes. >> ahora un muro solar? esto es algo que no tenemos. presidente estÁ diciendo que va a poner paneles solares en la frontera y que mÉxico lo va a pagar. estos una tonterÍa. reportera: tambiÉn hablÓ sobre la mara salva trucha. nuevo al mandatario acusÓ a emir antes de utilizar los servicios sociales sin tener derecho y sostuvo que va a cambiar la ley. Ésa ley ya fue creada y estÁ vigente desde 1996 . trump, regresÓ a iowa, y cuando hablaba de steve scalise, fue interrumpido por los silbidos de manifestante. mÁs temprano los protestantes se reuniÓ en el centro de la ciudad, gritaron e

our great thanks to jeremy peters, donna edwards, david jolly, thank you for the discussion and beinganel. that's going to do it for this edition of our broadcast. our coverage, however, continues

donna learned from that doctor about an agency called dredf that helps families like hers.dredf stands for the disability rights education & defense fund. eventually, dredf referred the case out for legal action. the case was resolved outside of court, and while the end result is confidential, donna says durrell is finally getting the help he has always needed. >> most parents that come to me come to me after years and years of begging for help, just like donna campbell. she had been fighting for her son. he was in incredibly hard courses with very, very driven academic achievers. he is one of them. he's very bright. he is incredible. but he couldn't read. generally speaking, how any sort of legal action against a school district can help these students is by gaining services. so there's something called compensatory education to compensate for services that should have been provided that were not provided. >> durrell goes to tutoring classes early in the morning and after school. he also turns in extra work to make up for low test scores. he volunteers at a charity. he's w

donna in pennsylvania, democrat. donna, your turn. good morning. caller: hi. good morning. thank you for taking my call. have something to say. stand, dividedwe we fall. want toke the democrats unite everybody and republicans want to divide the country, that is unfair. what about the rhetoric the "new york times" points out, that have been costic and point to kathy -- fin's caller: that was totally wrong wrong, butid, totally what did god say? forgive. is okay for republicans to say, we'll forgive somebody else, democrat, forget it. about what is said about chamber, get the skittles ready. anybody bring that up? host: donna there. david in new mexico, independent caller. david, welcome. caller: yes, i was just calling is use i noticed there lobbyists and others playing aseball with the congressmen and nobody is mentioning that. here you have congressmen meetings, town hall but you have a lobbyist playing baseball with the congressmen. that is something you need to look into and see why this is going on. know, listening to the media yesterday, and even today with guys are li

i urge people and they people to do personal research on the staffer firednc by donna brazil and was in direct links with wikileaks. unloading. host: his family has said that is not sure when officials have said that as well. caller: what is interesting and the real research says they all recanted their stories after donna brazil and others got to them. where did you learn this? newsr: one american special report with pearson sharp. three -- too many coincidences. host: a republican. caller: how are you today? i just want to call and let you know i voted for trump and i live in washington state. hope they get this resolved. that is what we wanted trump to do. i think there is nothing to it. independent investigation --ld take >> you are on the air. caller: i was just trying to get in on whatever line let me in p reimann a republican and not a democrat and i am born independent. but thank you for taking my call. i just want is a an answer to expect,tion of what to it is a media circus. it is a skillful diversion. i agree withody in john and dead drop -- and deborah. he is already fire

the new one yeah donna was with me one more famous if you could do this one more famous talking me down he will. be great i'm really proud this is just the beginning of an incredible thirty minutes all that larry king now. welcome to larry king now our special guest ben schwartz the emmy award winning actor writer director you know him from parks and recreation house of lies this is where i leave you and funny or die early is show then stuff. and then stars in the revival of duck tales as do we and has a new book in the works called things you should already know about dating you yes . i don't. know only on the show ok never ever cursed ever in my free life and you know what about in personal life never or yeah person while i was with on the ng ever still hard to say about me if you feel like you chris more when you're jubilant or when you're upset of asking me questions there's going to be a ton of i have a ton of questions for larry i'm going to help you tell me when i'm allowed can you point to me when i want to ask ok great thank you doug tales is coming back after twenty five years

daniela relph has been talking to two nurses — donna adcock and saskia stephenson — who were called intotal. instantly, my heart was pounding, and i was rushing around, where's my car keys, where's my bag, just wanted to get there and wanted to help. anyone that we contacted, who was available and nearby, came. itjust showed, with no question... the staff themselves were all geared up, they were very controlled, they were supporting one another, and actually the teamwork that was evident was really inspirational. does it also have an impact when you know that you're coming in to deal with a terrorist—related incident? some of our families don't understand how it is that everybody else is moving away from an incident, and we're driving headlong into it, do they? so that in itself can be a real sensitivity for us to manage, then, when we get home, as well. having to explain to an older child why i have left them in the middle of the night and driven towards a terrorist incident is not an easy thing to do. it's unpredictable, it's scary, everyone is aware that this is going on in central lo

columbus, ohio, donna, good ahead., you're on, go caller: yeah, i think we should leave. hearing reports about how these regulations and laws are it so cars are costing more today and also repairing hem and it is just making it difficult fnot impossible for a cars. people to have you so as far as leaving, heard some callers talk about concerns overall the climate or influences other countrys and their commitments with those things in mind, no about leaving, if that is the decision the president makes? well, i also heard a -- that we are the countriesd to of the new ideas on climate control than we have to and it e aid to them just doesn't seem to be working. felicia, forest park, georgia, says stay with the agreement. felicia, go ahead. caller: thank you for having me. is a of all, the u.s. large contributor, climate real.e is the benefit fund is for poor ountries that have not contributed to climate change so they can mitigate because they already experiencing enormous impacts. calling, if they are not very familiar with you te science or if aven't traveled to places sev

donna reed on the left, shelly fabrayon the right. paul peterson was the son.t. >> he became a child advocate for paul peterson, many, many time, saying kids were being abused as they grew up in the television and film industry. >> oh,. >> advocate. he is still alive. >> oh,. >> in case he is in a hotel room in philadelphia. >> hey, did you need to ask a parent's permission before popping the question? has that custom gone out every style? >> apparently some men are saying now that asking a father can be intimidating but you still have to do it, while others are saying i should ask both the dad and the mom, and then there are other saying don't even bother. what's the pointy? more? yes, they never even think about it now. >> no. >> asking parent permission. >> i think in 2017 we don't even ask the parent any more. >> trying to get some is that at this particulars. >> oh, the knot. com is a wedding site. >> say 77% every sutures ask parent permission to wed their daughters. so still the majority. but growing number of people saying it is not really necessary any

host: donna, las vegas, nevada, hi. caller: good morning.could you have a show on about the patents that are being held attribute to free energy and certain cancer cures. i hear that there are patterns that are being held up by the government. host: why are you interested in patents of this major? -- nature? energy,for free everybody talking about climate control and the expense of and the stronghold that these energy companies have on us because we have to have electricity and wi-fi. if we have free energy, that would create jobs because we would need to have some kind of ithine and the casing around that holds the machine that creates the free energy. host: a decision by the supreme court, the washington post saying that the government has violated the first amendment by refusing to register trademarks that officials considered disparaging, they ruled unanimously monday in a decision that provides a boost for the washington redskins efforts to hang on to the team controversial name, it came in a case that involved in asian american rock gr

when donna and walter bernadzikowski met at a church social, talk of a family even preceded the engagement ring. >> he used to scare the girls away by saying he wanted 12 children. and i said, well, i always thought i wanted to have 12 children. he says, oh, my god. >> reporter: they didn't have 12, but this devout roman catholic couple did raise their five in a baltimore, maryland suburb. heidi, the only girl in a sea of brothers. >> when i hear that, i think poor heidi. >> yep, yep. >> reporter: growing up with all those boys. >> well, and we had friends that used to say to us, oh, she must be treated like a princess. and i said, are you kidding me? she had to be just about tough as they were. >> and she kept them in their place too, i mean. >> she wasn't treated like she was a little princess that's for sure. >> reporter: heidi grew up to be a happy, outgoing, athletic girl, surrounded by friends. it was a noisy, loving family with strict rules. everyone at the table for dinner. mass on sunday and no back talk. heidi's brothers frank and harold. >> reporter: true that your mom was known

. >> mayors across the country have signed donna said they will oppose it.north of new york, publish and 55000, mayor, tom roach. >> i don't think word trying as much as we should. we are starting projects here and there, but it's not a priority. >> i went to white plains on monday and met the councilwoman. a professional urban planner and has a sustainability committee. she talked about the cosmetic ways that they tried to transform plain station. >> by her knees abound. there is a community garden but only accessible by car. there's a land full that would be ideal for a solar panel and it could save the residence 10% of their utility bills but the project is stalled. go to the poison ivy in the park but the council isn't sure where the goats came from. >> there putting the goats and their to manager, why not tell the council. >> she is challenging the democratic primary in september. the mayor said that he defense what is being done and attacked her saying she is not sponsored legislation to make white plains cleaner. is it unrealistic to expect one small

your idea of critical and my idea of critical and donna's idea of critical are probably all radically a misperception that those terms are well defined so i usually steer away from him. >> you say he was in critical when he came in and while he's still in critical, is imminent risk of death been lifted? >> i think that's -- his risk of death right now is substantially lower than when he came in. and certainly whatever you think of the word critical, he was as critical as he could be when he came in. >> any more questions? >> does the risk of infection increase with each surgery? >> no, i wouldn't say that. increases over a period of time. usually infections typically don't happen in the first couple of days but then you enter a time period wherein fe infectioe more common. >> what do you think the next step will be in his treatment? additional operation? where are we going from here? >> yes. he has additional operations that he will need before leaving the hospital. >> is there a recuperation period between now and whenever the next operation would be? i guess i don't know how aggress

hairdressing went through a phase where hairdressers were like prima donnas.cked in, the hairdressers needed the clients more than the clients needed those hairdressers. for me it's probably kept me in business by offering 24—hour service. because there's no contrast in your colour. whatever you say, will, you know how to do it. you're right, sexy mumsy. because their phones are not ringing, people let go and they tell you the most intimate things. the last time i saw you you were going on a date. i mean, it went well fora bit and then we went on this holiday to prague and it was an absolute disaster. some want to come in and they see the lights on and they want a haircut and they'll be drunk. a couple of times we did it it was cool until the next day and he said, "i'm going to sue you!" you asked for it to be cut to there. so now we don't take any drunks, no drunks! however people see me, i still love my clients, even, like, the nightmare clients! i mean, they're the ones that challenge you. it's not about money, i don't do what i do for money, i do it becaus

. >> back with us tonight, jeremy peters, donna edwards, david jolly in new york.my, what make of this, what do we think the comment period is going to look like and give us a little bit of a viewer's guide to how this will work. the senate version comes out and perhaps mcconnell can put together an afghan of 50 votes somehow but then what happens? >> well first of all, brain, just to correct what sean spicer said there a couple seconds ago in the sound byte, republicans are upset about the secrecy of this process. they have been complaining. mike lee took to periscope today or online social video saying he hadn't seen it. mike lee isn't a moderate republican. as far right as they can get. there is definitely anxiety on the right over this because the attack ads write themselves. remember all of those clips that we saw in 2010 of nancy pelosi saying you have to pass a bill before you know what's in it? those ads will be made over this time again starring mitch mcconnell and senate republican leaders and there is a lot of republican anxiety over that. >> congressman

. >> donna did address that and saidroma is friendly to her. >> unless you speak russian and willingjury, leave the bird alone. let it go back to its cage. roma. >> roma. >> all right. >> marley two dozen whales swimming for joy. >> fortunately, may be clues and good-hearted people were able to gently push the whales pack to deeper water withs so they could swim happily ever after. check out this father of the year. i mean, i am just kidding. this guys with on a motorcycle with infant, the infant was not secured over the tank with no helmet. this happened in texas and he was caught. and-ny walsh was arrested by deer park policing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hunker college in new york city where next fall they are offering a course. whiteness? white sue program sy and violence as intertwined with conception of gender, race, sexuality, body ability. nationally and age. i wanted to find out what students the buy it. the best thing i can do is to educate may self and could be getting perspective about all kinds of things whether i am conscious of them or not. >> is this divisive? is it a way to challeng