. >> so what dyou think? is it your house? your family? my family?see. >> my girlfriend and i, my mom is coming. >> do you know u tom? >> no. >> aunt sandy? yet.ot >> what about leo kammerer? >> no. >> so all kammerers speak german, right? >> yes, ma'am. >> so what would you say to me? german? what did he saom my would make me a german chocolate cake. is that really german? >> i don't know. maybe. 'm going to say its because that way we're closer. it works out. >> yeah. >> there he goes. maximilian kammerer. on!e >> it looks like he's wearing the right kind of skates. as and he all his teeth. >> he was just the coolest guy ever. what he actually. in german, the weather here so far has stunk. >> really! >> and he's right. niit has been r a lot. >> they're up in montreal tonight. >> nice that you got to meet.ha yo high hopes for that young man. >> come on, kam! >> whoe doesn't l german chocolate cake! >> a nice guy, those kammerers. >> yeah! >> we'll see you for news4 at 11:00. have a good evening. . >>> wreakibreaking news tonight, major turns in the

dyou think that the deal tht paul manafort got is a good thing. >> i think both mana fort and president acted too late, manafort, if he was going to make a deal, should have made it before he was convicted, he would have gotten a better deal. and president trump, if he was going to pardon, he should have pardoned before manafort agreed to cooperate. so there's not going to be any pardon now, manafort has a deal. his sentence will reflect how much cooperation he gives. there is always the risk, you know, a man like manafort has to walk a tight rope. if he's caught lying, the deal is offer. on the other hand he knows he gets a better deal if he can help support the narrative of the prosecutor. so we may see, and there's always the risk of that, and judge ellis said that in the first manafort case, some people like this they not only sing, they compose, that is they elaborate a little bit, they remember things a little better than they occurred. and that's the risk to justice that could occur here. >> rudy giuliani seems to think a couple things, number one, he says let me play a bite for

so how high dyou think you should hang a picture in your home? >> i would anxious eye level, although my wife and i are very- differentvery different heights. so i don't know. >> everybody says that. everybody says eye level. so the answer is really 60 inches from finished floor to the center of the picture or grouping of pictures unit it is er a head board or mantle that is average human eye level. 66 inches is how high the chandelier over your table should be. >> we just replacedhat a we were like lower, lower?tt no, a higher. so i wish we had kl wn that. >> c. >> yeah. show me a little bit about what we have here. >> so year heading into the fall home season. everybodti is g ready for the holidays. and pillows are a great way to real kind cozy it up because it will be a little cooler, we'll be spending more time inside. so this i actually my fabric line which is available at calico. an one of the big trends is layering patterns. so this idea that not just using color to express who you are,t ing patterns to express your personality, as well. >

. >> dyou think the judge ignored some of that evidence to the contrary and do you believe that thisonviction wasor prined? >> well, there's no evidence that rule of law was involved herevidence that a typical due socess trial wa occurring. this did seem like just did not comport with what anybody would view as a rule of law case. so we were not at all surprised at the result because they shanldn't have been arreste charged and they certainly shouldn't have been convicted. so there was jus no evidence, and there were diplomats from many cntries in court. no ambiguity about it, nobody saeed, no debate, everybody understood this was a complete setup. >> not everyone, of course, believes that. suchi is the de facto leader of myanmar and has defended the court in this case. do you believe she has been an impediment to the release of the journalists? >> i say every outside observe b studying this trial isso tely clear that not only are they not guilty but that the trial was a setup in many ways a sham. p to what the government's involvement ition is, i think now is the time for us to trul

. >> dyou think there are members of congress see more of this stuff so they wldn't be so conspiratorial calm the public down a little bit. >> i'veried to do that in my previous role and this one. i try to be as open sharing information as i possibly can be, proactive in communicating so that there is a better un look, sometimes being conspiratorial is appropriate, too. sometimes king hard questio is their job and their oversight . >> sure. >> i don't begrudge that in any way. >> but the tone could change? >> i think the tone would be one which is achieving america's foreign policy objectives. >> this of course, all has to do with russia, and t i says and i was preparing for this interview and questions i had about north korea, was there a russia aqule. tions i had about iran, there is a russian angle. the russians don't seem to be help o helpful on any front here and is that a fair assessment? >> it is a fair assessment and most unfortunate. i worked with them closely on counter terrori issues and there's a handful of other places where we have overlapping interests although certainly n

dianne feinstein / ca-dyou wrote that unless guns were regulated either at the time the constitutionr traditionally throughout history, they cannot be regulated now.senator orrin hatch defended judge kavanaugh's record and charactersen. orrin hatch / ut-d i know a good nominee when i see one and you are a great nominee. you volunteer in the community you coach youth basketball.the confirmation hearings are scheduled to continue through friday. in washington alexandra limon. (vicki) 13 years after being stolen from a museum....a pair of the famous ruby slippers from 'wizard of oz' has been recovered.. (grant) catherine heenan is here with the happy hollywood ending to a high profile theft... (catherine) the sequined red slippers were stolen from a judy garland museum in grand rapids minnesota... in 2005. the shoes - one of four known pairs the actress worein the 19-39 movie. their estimated value ranges from one million to 3-million dollars. no suspects have been announced yet...and investigators suggest they're still in the process of finding them. we do know the slippers were recove

dianne feinstein / ca-dyou responded, and i quote, i'm not sure that all legal experts refer to roe as nomineeit was referring to the views of legal scholarsin thursday's hearing kavanaugh was again asked if he discussed the mueller probe with anyone at the law firm founded by president trump's personal lawyer...kavanaugh insisted he has not had inappropriate conversations or hinted how he might rule on that issue.in washington alexandra limon lawrence karnow: low clouds hugged the coast today with plenty of sunshine in the bay and valleys. highs today were in the 80s inland with 70s and 80s around the bay and cool 60s at the beaches with fog. both hurricances olivia and florence are threatening hawaii and the east coast by next week. low low clouds will move into the bay again tonight. high pressure will strengthen tomorrow with more northerly winds. that should bring warmer temperatures with highs in the 90s inland, 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s and some sunshine at the coast. it will cool slightly over the weekend with a stronger sea breeze.it will be cooler then normal by the

. >> didn't dyou get a kick out o that? it was like suzy orman and her jackets. you're wearing a jacket today. >> $5. >> but this book came out in 2007 and you said it's more important now than ever before because women still have issues with their money. you talk about the me too movement now. >> i do. what i realize is that i've always said self-worth equals net worth. >> what does that mean? >> it means that you have to value yourself, because if you don't, then what happens is you make money, you give it away. >> yeah. >> you think your money is for everybody else but not yourself. and women always do that. and so as the me too movement started and i realized women finally have a voice, they're speaking up the unspeakable, they still need to find a financial voice. >> yeah, but you look at the data, as you point out, and women on average lose over a million dollars over their lifetime for settling for the salary that they're offered. >> and that's why they need to find a voice that values themselves. there's a law of mo