it was elizabeth.ly was convinced that rebellious elizabeth was so full of hate, she actually shot and killed her own stepfather. an opinion supported by several anonymous calls to the fayetteville pd. >> we had crimestoppers tips coming in, saying that elizabeth shannon was actually bragging about the homicide. vera thompson was telling people about the homicide, that elizabeth shannon might be involved. >> vera thompson, remember her? she was elizabeth's best friend who was staying at the house the night of the murder. police brought her in again for questioning. and this time they grilled her. >> she was extremely emotional. she didn't want to tell on anybody. at thapoint in time she began to lay the facts on the table. >> a oh, what facts they were. vera was elizabeth's buddy, her bff. they talked about everything, went everywhere together. >> when she started bringing up facts, we were able to corroborate some of the information. >> vera provided plenty of supporting details. how just days before

elizabeth. great to be with you. elizabeth: i'm elizabeth prann.hite house chief of staff reince priebus is out. john kelly is in. the news on twitter. it capped off a wild week in washington. and what can you tell us? >> well, good to see you. there are two ways to look at this, the week that the trump administration as it comes to an end. first of all, it's a low point in the still young administration or perhaps it's a fresh start. and given the appointment just last night to be, the white house chief of staff of john kelly. it started off with the resignation of sean spicer and then the appointment of anthony scaramucci and then the foul-mouthed tirade to reporter, he thought was off the record and the reporter said it was on the record. and the repeal and replace bill, potentially affecting key parts of the trump agenda. and yesterday under intense pressure of reince priebus. priebus was as gracious as anybody could be under the circumstances. here he is talking to sean hannity. >> he's making it -- i'm feeling good about the fact that he's ma

elizabeth: i elizabeth prann. thank you for joining us. a trip to the operating room puts the senate health care bill on hold admits mcconnell says he will defer about what senator john mccain recovers from surgery to remove a blood clot from above his left eye. the vote on health vote on health care as two republican senators have birdie said they won't support the current bill. garrett tenney has the latest. what can you tell us? >> this delay really puts a lot of question on the future of the health care bill. the mayo clinic in phoenix that senator mccain will be recovering at home and he could be out longer depending what the report says in the next couple days. in the meantime, the delay will also give senate leadership in the white house more time to take over republicans with concern of the revised health care bill. mitch mcconnell couldn't afford to have any other vote. this morning, senator susan collins said by her account there is still about eight to 10 republicans who have deep concerns that the bill. the delay also gives cri

elizabeth: plus major players in the white house. having a capital week this week, set to testify in the russia investigation. that include donald trump junior and paul manafort. we will be previewing a very busy week ahead. >> welcome to the flight deck of the uss gerald ford. the newest aircraft carrier $12.9 billion. a new catapult system. will it work? elizabeth: incoming director anthony scaramucci looks to hit the reset button. the wall street titan was replacing sean spicer says first and first. the white house has got to plug the leaks. kristin fisher reports from the white house with the very latest. >> hey, liz. jason chaffetz and fox news contributor said it asked. unlike sean spicer, and scarry michie speaks native tribe. they're both confident, successful businessmen from new york city who know how to take a punch. they are also both political outsiders. for those reasons, a lot of people in washington are wondering if this staff shakeup is a sign that president trump is putting together his wartime staff to take on the

elizabeth: that is a great question. during any of these big epidemic outbreaks, the question would have been, where to go? because the spread of pestilence was so ubiquitous, so widespread, there was no safe place. the point you make is really significant. it is pertinent to us today. if there was a smallpox outbreak, would you rather be in washington, d.c., or in north dakota? in washington, d.c. you are a sitting duck because of the population density the , transmission is just so much easier. the village cap elation is so compressed. when infections struck, everybody would get sick. after the 1837, 1838 epidemic, mandans tested out a nomadic lifestyle for a while. they spent several years, these are called the lost years of the mandans. they spend different years on the move. these small handfuls of people. eventually they returned to the missouri river and formed a village. it was a combined village of and arikaras.sas, they did experiment with a different life. nomadic peoples were not so severely affected as the m

elizabeth. nice to be with you as well. >> i'm elizabeth prann in washington. there are other headlines. a shake-up at the white house, we'll look at the incoming white house communications director, anthony scaramucci. >> plus, as congress stalls on repealing and replacing obamacare, can they find a way to pass any major legislation before facing constituents back home during the august recess? that's all ahead on america's news headquarters. >> . >> now, the u.s.s. gerald ford, 13 billion dollars and 1092 feet. we did the math for you, that's $113 million a foot. the navy calls it the futur car launch more aircraft in the same amount of time. its entire flight deck the length of three football fields. president trump on hand for the commissioning ceremony. here is the president just a few minutes ago. >> for the rest of your lives, you'll be able to tell your friends and family that you served on the greatest ship in the united states navy and, in my opinion, on the greatest ship anywhere in the world. american steel and american hands have constructed a 100,

they are elizabeth jean's pie kits. everything but the fruit is included to make this delicious pie. so you get your crust, cream filling, whipped topping and your chocolate caramel sauce. - elizabeth jean's pie kits make baking as easy as, well as easy as pie. for teen kids news, i'm katie. - that's our show for this week. but be sure to tune in again next week for more teen kids news. bye. (upbeat rock music) - [girl] write to us at info@teenkidsnews.com. (synth music) alex: coming next, rescuing injured and endangered sea turtles. we visit the island of bora bora. and learning about animals of the coral reef. this is "animal rescue." [captioning made possible by telco productions, inc.]

take pkg ;01 banner ;6 elizabeth pkg natsound elizabeth muñoz se disponia a pagar sus compras en la tarde de repente. sot elizabeth muñoz, victima de robo 0348 02 le di el billete y ya los estaba agarrando y en ese momento el señor lo arrebató y salió corriendo pero ella no se quedo de brazos cruzados sot elizabeth muñoz, victima de robo 0348 23 me subí a mi coche y quise seguirlo pero brincó una cerca y ya no lo vi el robo ocurrio en una tienda ubicada a media milla de la casa de elizabeth en forth worth segun ella jamas imagino que oreo, su pequeña gatita, seria la causa por la cual iria de compras, y menos que ahi seria victima de este atraco. pregunta 03 51 00 cual fue tu reaccin cuando estabas entregando el billete y de repente te lo arrebatan de la mano?? respuesta sot elizabeth muñoz, victima de robo tratar de agarrarlo para atrás pero ahora pienso por que corrí detrás de el después te digo algo pudiera haber podido pasar más grave me pudo olvidar o tener una pistola un cuchillo pero mi reacción fue ir detrás de me dinero despues del robo elizabeth regreso a la tienda por sus compr

elizabeth. elizabeth: coming up after the break, a u.s.of force in response to a military test this week. what options the u.s. and our allies have against the regime. memories of a somber milestone still fresh for many in this reclusive communist nation. we'll explore the current and diplomatic options for both sides in the escalating security crisis. >> with north korea again at the center of global security crisis, another one, look back 23 years ago today and the death of that communist leader's first quote, great leader, kim il-song. you'll recall the grief followed by days of mourning. and mod more subdued displays as they go to large statues of kim and his son and successor kim jong-il and now kim jong-un. >> and many leaders believe that kim jong-un belief that he has a military posture that's reckless. here is general jack keane. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. elizabeth: and after the 4th of july. and many say the united states was caught flat-footed and watching the advancement and doing nothing. i want to hear about the

elizabeth: on elizabeth prann. thank you for joining this sunday.trading this morning, responding to the reviews and analysis from his first g20 summit, calling it a great success for the u.s. his high-profile with russian president vladimir putin is a serious cease-fire brokered the two countries goes into effect today. kevin joins us now live from the white house. hi, kevin. >> heather, elizabeth. from showdown to shared values, i know it sounds unlikely, but white house officials is exact we coming out of the g20 in particular about u.s. and russian cooperation in theory. as you pointed out, he went to twitter and he was tweeting up a storm, talking most of all now is the time to move forward and working constructively with russia. talking about u.s. and russian cooperation in forging at least fragile for the moment cease-fire in syria. as for the whole russian meddling in our election back in november situation, the president talked about that on twitter as well treating i strongly pressed president putin twice about russian meddling in our elec

elizabeth: in here in the capital we are alive. crowds are already pouring in for the fourth of july celebration. elizabeth prann. thank you for joining us. you are the stories and headlines today. the fallout from president trump about the media this weekend. we are alive. here are the presidents golf course in summer retreat. leland: still grappling with repealing and replacing about my care. they have to make a deal on the budget. house budget committee chair, congresswoman diane black. all ahead on this independence day weekend of america's news hq . ♪ president trumps twitter account is joining quite a lot of hits today. peter doocy is live with all the details. hi, peter. >> more than 132,000 people have arguably treated tempting posted by@real donald trump three hours ago which is an edited video version of the wwe world wrestling entertainment clip that shows trump ottey slamming vince mcmahon where his head has been replaced with the cnn logo. not in any specific personality, that cnn is out with a statement accusing the p

elizabeth: president trump is back in the u.s. after visiting france and facing new revelations who was in the room with donald trump, jr. in june of last year. and the u.s. golf tournament is again today. leland: and the president's travel ban, this time, whoever who is considered immediate family. now the trump administration wants the supreme court to weigh in. elizabeth: the clock is ticking down on g.o.p. efforts to repeal and replace obamacare with brand new cbo numbers next week. can senate majority leader mitch mcconnell get to 50? welcome to america's news headquarters from washington. happy saturday, i'm elizabeth prann, thank you for joining us. leland: great to be with you at home, i'm leland vittert. president trump is spending this saturday in new jersey attending the women's u.s. open golf tournament. he doesn't have to go far. it's held at his golf club. meantime, here in washington, his white house is dealing with fallout from another round of revelations about his oldest son's meeting with a russian lawyer and fo

elizabeth: president trump is back in the u.s. after visiting france and facing new revelations who was in the room with donald trump, jr. in june of last year. and the u.s. golf tournament is again today. leland: and the president's travel ban, this time, whoever who is considered immediate family. now the trump administration wants the supreme court to weigh in. elizabeth: the clock is ticking down on g.o.p. efforts to repeal and replace obamacare with brand new cbo numbers next week. can senate majority leader mitch mccon

this was the sound for elizabeth copeland. >> i could easily fall asleep at a concert without hearing a sound, that is how death -- deaf i am. >> my wife called me at work and said she did not think that elizabeth could hear so i told her to take the pan in the spoon to the crib and see if she responds. >> a few moments later she picked up the phone sobbing and i knew. >> i am is death -- as deaf as i can be your >> we did not think she would know music or be able to participate.>> reporter: hearing aids were ineffective so they turn to a surgery that was unorthodox for a five-year- old child>> in order for a list but to get through the audio world, the implant surgery was our next step in it was part of better than we could hope. >> i could hear all of the sounds at once, and i would turn the water on and off, move the chair or unlock the door and i thought that is what it sounds like.>> reporter: two years later she took up swimming. >> she thrived and she loves raising. >> reporter: the love grew as elizabeth grew and excelled in the pool despite her competitive disadvantage becaus

haydee dominguez / psicloga clnica elizabeth reyes "lo dejaste, si claro que ".empre se sabe. pero tambien hay que estar dispuesto a pagar por ella. algo que no es barato, cuando el dolor del corazon, cuesta. all tag: 11 pm --buscar los servicios de un ivestigador privado es de $75 por hora, con un minimo de cuatro horas. --el promedio de una investigacion puede durar hasta un semana, para estar seguro que ese sentimiento de traicion es verdad. --ahora, sigo con ustedes. blanca-outro --los honorarios de un investigador privado son de 75 dlares por hora, con un minimo de 4 horas. --una investigacion en promedio dura una semana. vo/cesar ---un nuevo reporte revela tambien que san francisco sigue siendo considerada como la ciudad ms cara del pas para alquilar apartamentos. ---segn el portal ''abodo'' ...un apartamento de una habitacin cuesta un promedio de 3 mil 240 dolares al mes. ---san jos figura como la tercera ciudad ms costosa y el monto aproximado a pagar por un apartamento con 1 habitacion es de 2 mil 378. ---oakland se encuentra en sptimo lugar con 2 mil 25

that's elizabeth. [laughter] [applause] now, when you read the book, you'll learn about many different battles that she fought along the way in order to improve patient care or for just simply basic human rights for people who were in jail in the hospital. but this brings us, you know, brings me to the second characteristic which is maybe even more important than the first, and that is the fact that when elizabeth decides to fight for something, she doesn't go into the mode of us against them -- the unfortunate usual approach that people have to fighting where you caricature the opponent so that you can beat them up. instead, she looks at what's wrong with the system and comes up with ideas about how the system might be changed or how we might try to do something differently and then brings other people in who can be persuaded to give it a try and to collaborate and actually improve things. now, you'll see examples of this also in the book. there's no doubt that there are some bad actors in this book.

phillip white marries elizabeth, and this is elizabeth's father. he was the one who -- no, his parent were haitian. he was born in new york. he was born in 1813, died in the early 1880s. went to a school that i come back and talk to you, talk about later. did a variety of odd jobs, married my great, great grandmother who died very young, i know nothing about her. and in his second marriage he married into the ray family. they were a prominent family, and cornelius' brother, peter williams gray, had a pharmacy. so he was brought into the drugstore as a pharmacist. he had no background the way my great grandfather did, no training, but he could become a pharmacist. he, too, was very devoted to st. phillip's. um, the other treasure-trove that i found at the schaumberg were the harry williamson papers. and, again, if you look down on the family tree, you will see him there. and i won't go into any detail, and maybe that doesn't show up too well. but in the, in doing the family research, the woman on the right here is mary joseph yons, and she is the si

[applause] elizabeth: thank you all for coming today. is a real privilege to share this most american of stories with you. some of you may feel a bit disconcerted as you look at the title of my book because you are not quite sure who the mandan indians are. you know, mandan does not have ring of cherokee or comanche or seminal, but i want to put you at ease because in fact you do know about the mandan. and the reason you know about them is because, the explorers lewis and clark in their discovery, spent the winter of 1804 and 1805 among the mandan on outbound portion of their famous transcontinental journey. so the mandan work as earth dwellers and they lived on the missouri river in the middle of what we now know as north dakota and they continue to live there to the present day. the mandan and their ancestors had made their homes at what they called the heart of the world, the confluence of the heart and missouri rivers since around the year 1300. the mandan occupied a distinctive ecological niche. they grew corn and tremendous -- in t

elizabeth.sketchy right now. >> it's been awhile since we've seen them. >> generally she's been working out, getting up too late, and her boyfriend documenting it all. well, this time she's at the movie theater and she's carrying quite the sizable bag. >> over here, elizabeth, now! >> what could be in it? >> if she's smart, it's something to do with the snacks. you go to the movies and say can i have a bag of popcorn, yes it's $87. >> y'all wonder why i rock my big purses. >> what are you doing? >> i'm hungry. >> there's popcorn at -- >> do they have pizza? >> are you kidding me? >> she's got a whole pizza. >> he talked about are you kidding me, but he have his hand over there like can i get a slice. >> this is too much, elizabeth. are you having a long-term relationship with cavities? look at you. you're freaking sick. >> she's got sweets. sheets got nuggets, chips, popcorn. she's making things cozy with a kand pl. >> when he fire alarms go off. >> she's got a glass for her drink. >> she's goin

ladies and gentlemen, elizabeth strout. thank you so much.ut perhaps the weather is a little kinder to you today than yesterday. it might be the other way around. it really is that changeable across the uk. here is a nice picture from worcestershire, some blue skies, clouds there as well. i will show you the satellite picture on the radar, we have cloud and rain across the southern counties here, a mix of both blue skies and shower clouds in the heart of the uk, and then just cloud and rain and cool weather for the north—east and eastern parts of scotland. a real mixed bag across the uk. let's see what the evening is looking like. actually, across cornwall, devon and western parts of wales and the south too here, it's not looking bad at all. at this stage i suspect most of the showers, or the greatest risk of catching them, will be a little bit further towards the east. and here, from, say, sunderland through yorkshire down into manchester it's just overcast with outbreaks of rain. very nice evening for northern ireland, so you are doing well

elizabeth: they had enemies lists.ongressional staffers, disfavored minorities, or political viewpoints. sharyl: but goitein says the post-9/11 surveillance state dwarfs anything imagined by j. edgar hoover, fbi director from 1935 to 1972, known for his covert acts against political opponents. exhibit one is a bombshell in a reported in may by circa news. in 2011, the government vastly expanded its surveillance powers to include u.s. citizens who merely mentioned a foreign target in "a single discrete communication." there was concern back then that government would ultimately abuse these tools. do you think that's happened? pete: i think it has. and i've admitted that. sharyl: in recent years, the government has also gotten caught monitoring journalists at fox news, associated press, and, as i allege in a federal lawsuit, my computer while i worked at cbs news. also under president obama, the government spied on multiple congress members speaking with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. in 2014, the cia even go

today i'm interviewing the multi—award winning author elizabeth strout.ix novels, all of them have received critical acclaim, but it was olive kitteridge that received the prestigious pulitzer prize. born and raised in small towns in new hampshire and maine, her latest book anything is possible explores a cast of extraordinary characters and their own small town lives. applause. i stand to be corrected, but i think it was chekhov who was asked by, i think his brother, it was a hint about writing, and he apparently said, you know, the thing about writing is find the small detail that reveals the big story. i think elizabeth strout, if i may say so, follows in that tradition because what she does is tell the story of small individual lives and yet they seem to reveal a massive truth about the human condition, about the american human condition. and certainly this, her latest book, anything is possible, follows in that tradition. i read somewhere that you said, "it's not good or bad that interests me as a writer, but the murkiness of human experience and the

haydee dominguez / psicloga clnica elizabeth reyes "lo dejaste, si claro que si".r dispuesto a pagar por ella. algo que no es barato, cuando el dolor del corazon, cuesta. allan tag: 11 pm --buscar los servicios de un ivestigador privado es de $75 por hora, con un minimo de cuatro horas. --el promedio de una investigacion puede durar hasta un semana, para estar seguro que ese sentimiento de traicion es verdad. --ahora, sigo con ustedes. lorena --los honorarios de un ivestigador privado son de 75 dlares por hora, con un minimo de cuatro horas. --una investigacion en promedio dura una semana. take vo/cesar --- autos bajo tierra! --impresionantes imgenes de un deslave que deja a varios vehculos completamente enterrados bajo el lodo.. le diremos cuantos quedaron enterrados vivos... take vo/loerna --diversin peligrosa! una madre advierte a familias que visiten centros con trampolines, despus de un devastador accidente... take linda live --una familia mexicana vive el peor dia de su vida.. take vo esperaba el nacimiento de su beb y en lugar de alegria lo encuentran en la

elizabeth has spent the last 40 team.k. she‘s asked me to come along instead. ok. you were appointed last night, effectively. will you consider your resignation, as some survivors and residents want you to? know, actions speak louder than words and i have stepped up to this task and it is a challenge. we have a lot of people, who you have just been speaking to who are in hotels ina been speaking to who are in hotels in a desperate situation that we are trying to find accommodation within north kensington. we are one of the smallest borrowers in london and thatis smallest borrowers in london and that is a challenge. yesterday, which was lost in last night‘s meeting, we managed to acquire a block of 31 flats and housing which means we have added 99 units to the stock and we are making those available. those will come on stream by the end of the week and we are trying to get people out of the hotels. but we have to run at their pace. this is an incredibly sensitive things. we have made 300 housing offers and we have had 17 a

hms queen elizabeth is designed to project power.can see from the scale of this that she is sending out a message to the rest of the world. but what is that message? russia, whose carrier sailed through the english channel last year, has described hms queen elizabeth is a queen elizabeth as a convenient, large maritime target. big decks and fast jets on our back... jets are now back... meeting the crew, the defence secretary hit back. that is carrier envy. we are one of only four countries in the world building new aircraft carriers. the united states, china, india and ourselves. we are building two of them. these are aircraft carriers, they will help defend our country, they will help keep the peace around the world and without an aircraft carrier, the coalition would not have made the progress that has been made in defeating daesh terrorism in iraq. it's notjust technology being trialled. this ship is the size of a small town so catering is being tested as well. at the moment we are catering for about a thousand people per meal tim

good saturday morning, i'm elizabeth prann. at least three people are dead and 12 are injured after a high rise apartment in honolulu. the fire started on the 26th floor which is where the victims were found. it's not clear what started the blaze, but the city's mayor says the building did not have sprinklers. one resident says, quote, it looks like a horror movie. in illinois, forecasters are warning that flogooing could get worse north of chicago. three counties are disaster areas, which will make it easier to provide assistance. nearly 7,000 buildings have been hit in what's called unprecedented 3 fooding. i'm elizabeth prann. now back to forbes on fox. of course your headlines are on foxnews.com. liz: a major victory against isis this week. iraq's u.s.-backed military forces taking ban mosul, the capital of isis' so-called caliphate. and you're saying that we need victories like this, will this work? >> this is a very, very important first step. not just from a military perspective, but symbolically because of mosul's impor

elizabeth: all right, thank you so much.state after failing to come to a budget agreement by midnight this morning. the governor ordered nonessential services to close including state parks ahead of the busy tourist weekend, the impasse is over legislation regarding the largest healthcare provider, this is the first shutdown since 2006. a lot of questions what happened to the federal government as so many deadlines loom. >> there is a new tourist attraction in nevada. it appears stores are celebrating marijuana for recreational use, you have to be 21 years older with the proper id an ounce at a time. officials predict tourists will do just that for two out of every three sales made in the state. nevada joined alaska, colorado, oregon and washington state where it is legal to buy part even though it is against federal law. >> reporter: the president has been tweeting about this for a couple days, the trump administration its latest effort to prove voter fraud in the 2016 election, sparking an outright revolt among leaders not

[bell] >> tucker: elizabeth? >> pot. >> tucker: marijuana, weed. okay. go to the tape and see if you are right. >> marijuana dispensaries are running out of pot. the governor has declared a state of emergency. a surge in sales there has left a lot of shelves empty. >> tucker: somebody watches "special report." i'm telling bret baier. is he going to be flattered. >> interesting. >> i'm not going to tell you what. >> tucker: you think there may have been thin which he -- e this week announced that the city of los angeles would soon host the summer games. when was the last time l.a. hosted the olympics? was it 1980? was it 1984, was it 1988? belle. >> 1984. >> tucker: 1984. >> how do you know that? >> it was before i was born but i feel like i have seen a sweatshirt. >> tucker: we will see if you are right. >> you are definitely right. >> it was the l.a. summer games of '84 that electrified the country. the torch was hit at the l.a. coliseum but it was carl lewis who sat the crowd on fire. >> tucker: i'm impressed 1984 to you was like the first world war to

saint elizabeth's hospital talking about the latest goings on here. couple minutes. erin i'm going to toss into you. everybody is excited to meet you. come o >> looks like the rain is holding off. still dealing with a crash involving a disabled tractor-trailer. 66 westbound by nutley street. one of the exit lanes blocked, one of the main lanes block as well so from the beltway into that area we're seeing about a 20 minute delay. we'll switch it over and show you a look at our maps. we have a crash in silver spring. university boulevard eastbound near piney branch road. caution there. excuse me. excuse me. delays right now on university boulevard. 66 westbound a look at that crash. other than that look at the eastbound side really pleasant. 28 in chantilly looks good. the rest of your friday morning commute only a five minute delay on the top side of the beltway on college park. 95 to georgia avenue. outer loop looks good through oxon hill. 295 is pleasant. 270 rather pleasant ride as well. maybe you're starting your vacation this morning, tell me wher

elizabeth: seguro todo es por dentro.e colores puros y reflejos metálicos. vive en color. vive los nuevos feria metallics. de l'oréal paris. ni idea que tus rodillaseren ya se retiraron.o no tienen por esos queridos dolores que valen la pena, levantemos un vaso de agua y tomemos una advil. porque nada funciona más rápido, por más tiempo o más fuerte que advil. ¡salud! coffeete ayuda a darle una vuelta a las cosas ...cuando le añades su rico y cremoso sabor... ...como una nueva amistad. muy bien eso! stir up commitment... ...con coffee-mate. ♪ ♪ chef: aquÍ estoy acompaÑado de marcela valladolid. ademÁs de que nos va a compartir una receta de su nuevo libro es un postre y a mÍ eso me emociona porque soy dulcero. e sun tres leche en pastel. marcela: es una presentaciÓn diferente a lo mejor. chef: ya vimos allÍ lo califica con el pastel. me dijiste que te da tierra unos huevos y aquÍ le voy agregando el azÚcar y sigo batiendo. marcela: poco a poco para que no le quite el volumen que ya lograste con la clara de huevo. chef: es

elizabeth hur has the story. elizabeth: president trump honoring a hero. presented his first medal of honor to the army medic in phish for bravery and the sacrifice serving in the vietnam war. president trump: today we pay tribute to a veteran who went above and beyond the call of duty. elizabeth: receiverring the highest military recognition according to the white house for putting his own life o the line. despite being wounded himself he saved the lives of others. >> specialist mccluen we honor you, we salute you. with god as your witness we thank you for what you did for all of us. elizabeth: the now 71-year-old retired teacher and coach was among a dozen local vietnam veterans honored for service. mccluen known as "doc" says he prefers to be called "jim" and the honor from the president is a tribute to all his men. >> to have the guys here and be in the setting instead of the rice patties and the jungles of vietnam not knowing what the fate of your life is , you couldn't get much better than this. elizabeth: there are nine medal of honor recipients in

senator of elizabeth warren of massachusetts. i know it is a busy night, it is going to be a long night senator, thank you for talking to us. we got much more ahead tieonigh as the senate appears to be rolling in of a late night of work of votes taking away health coverage from anywhere of 15 million americans to 32 million americans. details are scarce even as they start to vote. much more ahead tonight. we'll be right back. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. take 5, guys. tired of your bladder always cutting into your day? you may have overactive bladder, or oab. that's it! we really need to get with the program and see the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq (mirabegron) for oab symptoms of urgency, frequency a

but elizabeth is now in recovery, and she works at the s.o.s. recovery community organization in rochester, helping others get the support that they need. she said that she owes her recovery to medicaid expansion and the affordable care act, and that holding on to medicaid is essential because without it, many people who are in the throes of addiction would not be able to find help. elizabeth said, quote, i just really want to emphasize the ripple effect that recovery has on the community. it's not just because i'm in recovery that i can help somebody else. everyone around me is impacted. when we talk about the recovery revolution, it's about how everyone in the community is affected when somebody gets into recovery. well, elizabeth is right. people who get health care can get healthy. and that has a tremendous ripple effect. it lifts us all. it makes us productive and strong. mr. president, at the heart of all of these stories, mora, terry and elizabeth, and the stories that i hear all over my state, is the basic fact that our communities, our

we have eric slawell and elizabeth warren here as well. there's a bunch of different things we're keeping our eye on tonight. it's a very big night in the news. we were watching the president today continuing to escalate his criticism of the attorney general who he picked for the job. he is seemingly trying to force jeff sessions to resign as attorney general without technically asking for hisress dig nation or just firing him. white house sources are admitting that this criticism against jeff sessions is the first step in the president trying to fire the special counsel, bob mueller, who is investigating the russian matter. obviously as the president scales up that assault on his own cabinet member and his own attorney general, eyes focused on that intensively as people try to game out exactly how he's going to approach this. on the russia issue, the judiciary committee in the senate last night issued and now tonight just rescinded their subpoena to the president's campaign chairman, paul manafort. paul manafort did a voluntarily closed d

. >> not elizabeth warren. >> that was right on. don't think the democrats can accept the rule of the people so they are trying to overturn the rule of the people. the election was hacked and stolen. they didn't get the popular vote. john lewis said trump was not a legitimate president. the black caucus. they boycotted the inauguration. now trying to use the 25th amendment to remove him from office because he is mentally unfit. accused him of treason and now shoring him with leaks. if the democrats got the house or the senate they could have fought president trump in the system. now they have nothing. they have to rely on these things. if they get rid of trump, they have pence. will they like pence? i don't think so. >> you don't think trump has said anything to hurt himself? >> i won't argue with that. but he's done a lot to help himself. >> ahead musician kid rock is running for senate and warren is flipping out. whoooo. i enjoy the fresher things in life. fresh towels. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest pr

elizabeth campbell takes over next week. running the council.re than two weeks ago. is she going to be able to get up to speed at a pace thatis be able to get up to speed at a pace that is going to be good enough for the local community which believes the local community which believes the council is already lagging behind? i believe it is a task beyond her, she's not from the area, she's no background in housing which is critical to solving the problems. soi is critical to solving the problems. so i admire her courage for trying but do not think she will convince the community. so what should happen then? i continue to call for the sending in of commissioners because i think it's beyond the capability of the council to win back the trust of the council to win back the trust of people and without that we will not get very far. so she should not be leading the response? i'm willing to let her try, you judge people by their actions rather than what they say but people are still not clear as to what is going to happen and not clear as to what housi

but i can't do it if i'm delayed because of the starter signal. >> elizabeth, get that connection, catches it is tough. we want to do communication. i have to give her visual signals but we make it work. >> i have to constantly be looking at the coach's face and read their lips so i can understand what they're saying. >> she doesn't know what we're doing, she will stop me and ask and i explain it more to her and we're good to go. >> at age 16, a turning point. advanced technology brought about waterproof implants, which meant smoother swimming in the water and a symphony of song out of the water. >> to be able to hear people cheering is extra motivation. extra burst of energy. i love it. >> from there, it was fuel speed ahead. liz earned a spot on the cal state east bay swim teal. and in a meet last february, he broke the american deaf record in the 50 yard butterfly. >> she had the goals written out. when i said she could do the 50 fly, she said i'm going to do it. never doubt touchdown. >> i touched the wall and turned to see my time. i was like oh my gosh. i did it. >> as it turns out

this is awesome. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm elizabeth vargas. >> our thanks to elizabeth vargasight back. ♪ ouch! new band-aid® brand skin-flex™, bandages. our best bandage yet! it dries almost instantly. better? yeah. good thing because stopping never crosses your mind. band-aid® brand. stick with it™ afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call

elizabeth warren is not considering it is a possibility.ll a joke but -- so, greg is this a joke or do you think we're going to see kid rock for senate? >> i have no idea but elizabeth warren is right. i've never said that before in my life. i would call this the trump effect. >> yup. >> when people think, if he can do it, so can i. it is a healthy sentiments, we need more regular men types. it is good for people who have a past. feo a lot of people don't runn because they go, oh, man. >> greg, give a shot. >> but i've known him for a while, back in my days at stuff magazine. >> name drop. >> and i think -- no, i don't -- was that a name drop? >> a little bit. >> i know bob going way back. that is his real name, bonn. bob. he is an every man guy, a smart dude. >> meghan, what do you think? he hasn't filled any paperwork but he's saying he has 15 days to file. >> i think tax cuts, guns and strippers sounds like a pretty all american platform to me. >> are you envisioning the bumper sticker? >> even juan got excited about that. >> i was dumb

senator elizabeth warren.bout the report card but i have to ask you about a colleague of yours, john mccain, a man you've known for years and years. what is your reaction to his diagnosis and the mood among your fellow lawmakers? >> you know, we're all just stunned. john is tough and has been in every fight, and the idea that he's facing something like this is just a shock to everyone here. he's a good man, and i know he'll be strong in this fight, the fight for his life. >> a great man. let's talk about you and the report card you've been working on over the last few weeks. you put together this report card on president trump's efforts to drain the swamp in washington. he talked so much about it, speeches he gave about the goldman sachs partners that hillary clinton would be lining the halas of the white house with, and mind you the president has done so. you've given him an f. at least it wasn't an f-minus, and you found that his administration and his transition team has included 1993 lobbyists and corporat

elizabeth eisem. she's from st. petersburg, and she told me that the affordable care act saved her life and allowed her to purchase insurance for the very first time. she doesn't know how she's going to be able, if it's taken away, to be able to afford coverage because the lifetime caps that an insurance company cannot put those lifetime caps on of what they pay out. for example, in the old days before the existing law, an insurance company would say, i'll pay you as long as it doesn't exceed, say, $25,000, $50,000. that was all figured into their insurance payment and their premiums. and in the current law there are essential health benefits. there are about a dozen of them. elizabeth was a social worker before she developed a sinus tumor. she went without insurance for three years, during which time her health was deteriorating, she could not afford because she did not have health insurance. she could not afford to have that tumor operated. what i do not know is if she knew at the time, because she hadn't had the

elizabeth will swim for team usa?rter: once she's back stateside, liz will have 1 year left to scat shatter more college records. after that, well, her lane is wide open. >> i can't wait to find out what's my next adventure. >> reporter: scott reese, ktvu fox 2 news. >> what a great story. >> she has some bigger things he of her as well. >>> bill, nice worth weather out there. >> yeah. scott has a nice -- does a nice job with those stories. >> we were all glued to that one. it will get very hot in the inland valleys on the weekend. today, wednesday, thursday, about the same. then it starts to get going pretty good good. of course, in this zone here, we'll deal with fire danger. fog along the coast. there's a lot more tonight. this is in the bay valley tonight. it's foggy and it will end up warmer. i always get a kick out of that, talking earlier, i used to live out in san francisco. this time of year, you don't know what time of year it is. everybody else is in flip- flops. you're in puffies all day. they were today.

[inaudible conversations] [cheers and applause] >> elizabeth warren is here. thanks so much are coming tonight. i'm liz hottel, director of events at politics and prose and it is such a privilege to welcome senator elizabeth warren back to sixth and i. politics and prose is committed to creative community through productive and meaningful dialogue, and nowhere is that more evident than in our lasting partnership with sixth and i. in the past year we have hosted megan kelley, thomas frieden, trevor noah, senator cory booker together just to name a few. we strive to bring you the finest writers and the finest thinkers, and we are honored tonight to those senator elizabeth warren for her new book "this fight is our fight." elizabeth warren has committed her life to working and fighting, for working families and for the middle class. in the aftermath of 2008 financial crisis, senator warren served as chair of the congressional oversight panel for the troubled asset relief program. her efforts to protect taxpayers, hold wall street accountable and ensure top oversi

elizabeth, back to you. >> steve, thank you so much, we appreciate it.russia flexing its muscle and intimidating its eastern european neighbors, we will take a look at what vice president pence can do to reassure our allies in the region. we will have the latest that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. on a hotel just go to priceline. they add thousands of new deals every day at up to 60% off. that's how kaley and i got to share this trip together at this amazing hotel. yeah ash and i share everything - dresses, makeup, water bottles... we do? mmhmm. we share secrets, shoes, toothbrushes... what? yeah i forgot mine so i've been using yours. seriously? what's the big deal? i mean, we even dated the same guy. who?! uh, go to priceline and get the hotel deals you won't find anywhere else. my belly pain i could build a small city with all the over-the-counter products i've used. enough! i've tried enough laxatives to cover th