dr. holt does it encourage firms to locate those domestically. the overall effect is to make it more appealing location my time is expired. dr. sanders. the tax cut bill would pay for itself. on page 128. they project that the tax plan will increase the deficit by $1.5 trillion over the next 11 years. at the end of how many hours hearing about the benefits of trickle-down economics. tax revenues will increase to overcome the deficit. present trump among others has claimed the rich will not be gaining at all with the tax plan. the good of the top 1%. and 60% is that roughly accurate. what we're talking about is a tax plan that significantly grows the deficit in almost all of the benefits i don't know if you've even seen it. but it came out literally from today. they have seen zero wage growth. over the past year after adjusting for inflation. in march of 2017 in march of 200018 what i would say talk a little bit about income and inequality. is it true based on your understanding that the three wealthiest people in this country now on -- own more we

dr. julian holt lunnstat says social disconnection can be deadlier than smoking 15 cigarettes a day, after risk associated with obesity, physical inactivity and air pollution. >> reporter: why the surge in solitude? researchers site a perfect storm of factors, fewer people getting married. more of us living alone, people working from home and, yes, the internet and social media are definitely factors. dr. brian primack wanted to do a study about how social media was making us more connected. he was stunned by what he found. >> for every level of increase in social media use, there was an increase in loneliness. >> reporter: people who go to social media looking to feel better about themselves, dr. primack says, often see friends and acquaintances living highly edited lives. >> people that use more social media might start to get the impression that everybody else is close to each other. everybody else has more friends than i have, has a more successful life than i have. >> reporter: dr. primack says we feel any negative feedback we get online much more strongly than compliments. after eigh

dr. martin luther king jr. "nbc nightly news" anchor lester holt spoke to one woman who witnessed his murder around has never spokent it before. >> i'm standing there looking up at this great giant in my life, and what sounded like a truck backfiring. but i never took my eyes off of him. i heard somebody say, "get down! get down!" but i saw him being lifted up and thrown back. lester, i can't tell you how my little feet got up to that balcony, but i remember stepping over his body to where the wound was. i checked -- let's take a look at some numbers: 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds up as you age- and increases your risk for stroke and cardiovascular disease. and by getting them

at a meeting of thousands at the holt street baptist church, a meeting led by the reverend dr.ing, to the meeting was to shape the montgomery west boycotts and this meeting came shortly after the arrest of rosa parks, and it came three months following the murder of 14-year-old emmett till. this was the beginning of the movement. to energize and rally black people around the boycott, dr. king stated with power and in front of a vibrant crowd the following. he says there comes a time when people get tired of being trampled over by the iron feet of oppression. there comes a time, my friends, when people get tired of being plunged across the abyss of humiliation, experience the bleakness of nagging despair. there comes an time when people get tired of being pushed out of the glittering sunlight of life july and left standing among the piercing chill of an alpine november. there comes a time. my friends, we are in an alpine november. he then goes on to say it is not enough for us to talk about love. love is one of the pivotal points of the christian faith. there is another side cal

. >> tonight lester holt will be live from memphis on "nbc nightly news." >>> and several bay area communities honor dr. king. we are compiling a list of those details and putting them on our website. >>> a quick follow-up now. sfo is one step closer to honoring harvey milk. today it was voted to rename terminal one after milk. he was the first openly gay supervisor at city hall. they said could it happen finally next being. >> a lot of people know the story and have seen the movie. >>>o if you like today's weather, put it online so you can enjoy it. >> here's a quick look at the seven-day forecast. we're seeing the increase in cloud cover. it is still on tap in terms of the atmospheric river to make its arrival tomorrow. starting in the north bay. we'll see some cells moving through ukiah early on. developing off the coast. and then it will spread southward. eventually making its way to the south bay, but becoming more widespread by friday. and then the wind factor kicks in. the main event might be saturday morning between 1:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. a lot going on. >> it is great for commuters. but rough

nbc's lester holt sat down with one woman who was at the lorraine that fateful day, and had been silent until now. >> right above middle of that parking lot, dr. king comes out his room. and he starts chatting to everybody down below. happy as a lark, laughing about stuff. >> just kind of an informal interaction with the crowd? >> yes, yes. >> reporter: clara ester was a college junior at the time. she and friends had come to the lorraine motel for a catfish dinner, aware that king was staying there. >> i'm standing there looking up at this great giant in my life, and what sounded like a truck backfiring. but i never took my eyes off of him. i heard somebody said get down, get down. but i saw him being lifted up and thrown back. lester, i can't tell you how my little feet got up to that balcony, but i remember stepping over his body to where the wound was. i checked for a pulse, which was just literally no beat at all. >> reporter: clara's presence is noted in the fbi's report. the still photos of that evening capture only partial images of her. one she discovered only recently at the civil rights museum. >> it shows me on the balcony, a clea

dr. scholl's. born to move. kennedy: james comey mass a book coming out. in addition to enriching himself he has the tire tracks on loretta lynch. lynch went on a charm offensive with lester holt. lester holt was in a league of his own throwing soft balls. >> comey says you wanted to call it the clinton matter and you wanted to call -- and he wanted to call it an investigation. >> it was like a meeting like any other we had had where we talked about the issues. we had a full and open discussion by the. and concerns were not raised. kennedy: why did you call it a matter? good question, lester. the mysterious phoenix tarmac meeting between former president bill clinton and the freshly compromised lynch has always had a hard time explaining that they were in a conversation with grandkids and golf. this is b.s. a long conversation lasts 30 seconds. if you have an ethical bone in your body and care about the rule of law. the husband of someone under criminal investigation comes within 10 feet of you, you get the hell out of there. unless you are on the take and look to secure you're place in a future administration. if comey were the scribbling bug bear he claims, there should be n