about eric.dinner date - tina told eric - was to get their stories straight in case the cops questioned her again. tina - wired up - picked up eric from his home and drove to a restaurant called el torito. >> were you worried about this? >> not really. i was more worried that i wasn't going to get him to confess it again. >> i have two stories in my head, i don't want to screw up at all. >> okay, there's nothing. there's no story to tell, you weren't there, it was an accident. >> let's go have some margaritas. >> reporter: once inside the restaurant, tina tried to get eric to repeat the details of pegye's death. eric wouldn't go there. >> you don't need to worry about details, details are not important. >> reporter: so tina tried to get him to say why he did it. >> you could have just got a divorce, why would you go to that degree. i mean how do i know if you don't get so mad at me, and you wouldn't want to kill me. >> tina, i've been way more mad at you than i ever was. >> i know so how could yo

he has to have the ability, no, not going to do that. >> eric: eric holder speaking out at georgetownsions fired anddrew mccabe. newt gingrich will be here to weigh in. >> sandra: police discovered the body of a college student that went mission in bermuda over the weekend. what we're learning now. >> eric: and lawmakers hoping to avoid another government shoutdown and clashes over the border wall and the protection of the so-called dreamers. deputy press secretary raj shah ond what he predicts. he'll join us live. >> if they'll say know to a solution for dreamers it makes me feel for the families involved in the process. >> eric: new developments at a school shooting in maryland. great mills high school is being advocated. students are being take -- evacuated. students are being taken to another high school to be re-united with their parents. there are no fatalities and no one was killed but three were injury. they're not identifying whether they're students or the severity of the injuries. the fbi is en route. the atf already on the scene. again, the school being evacuated. three pe

minister, welcome. >> great to be here, eric. eric: good to be here. israeli police have recommended indictments revolving around the gifts of cigars, jewelry for the prime minister has ways prime minister and his wife sarah paid for some positive news coverage. he says he's done nothing wrong. would you make of the case? >> and outcome of prime minister benjamin net and yahoo! and myself our opponents and with utter disagreements but i've known prime minister netanyahu for over 12 years. i know this, he would not sell israel's security or national interests for personal gain. you know, he lost his older brother, yanni in battle. i named my own first boring side in memory. netanyahu fought in war and was injured. he would not sell israel's interest for personal gain and i hope and believe the investigation will show that. eric: you've mentioned the commander who led the raid on its heavy so many years ago. meanwhile, israel's security. we talked about listed missiles and every nuclear deal, but something more pressing right now, the iranian expansionis

eric. eric: we were covering that a few weeks ago it seems. sad they had to go through it again. how are the airports on the east coast doing? reporter: yesterday we're talking about 3400 flights nationwide were canceled. today much improved, still 600 consolations. airlines scrambling to rebook passengers on other flights. here at laguardia, 48 cancellations yesterday. it was 600. so they've seen a lot of on times on the boards here. take a look at this quick video. this shows you what kind of winds they were talking about yesterday. this is at reagan national airport, a plane attempting to take off, the winds were so high you can see it moving and swaying to the side. just kind of a harrowing photo there. another airline tried to land and it had to abort in the last moments because the winds were too high and later landed safely ten minutes later. that gives you an idea of what we are talking about. sustained heavy gusting winds in d.c. yesterday. eric: you expect to land and you're sudde

eric? >> eric: thanks. you're right.earchers say they're amazed by the results of a new program aimed at curbing opioid use in hospitals. could this be the answer to the deadly epidemic? >> it's affected everybody at every level. because it's so easy to get pills. there's a million stories. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. ♪ ♪ adapt supply chains based on trends, tweets and storms. and make adjustments on the fly. ♪ ♪ the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter business. >> on "outnumbered," there's growing speculation that kim jong-un just made a secr

eric: thank you so much.ade through the appointment of john bolton as national security adviser comes as a new fox news poll shows how voters feel about president trump's decision to meet with north korean leader kim jong un. twice as many prayer just disappeared by a wide 63% to 30% margin. he's a former senior adviser to both president trump and george w. bush and worked closely with ambassador bolton so we'll start there. president trump in john bolton disagree on the approach to russia. bolton says that negotiating with today's russia at your peril. what will john bolton's role be at the national security adviser under president trump and will he rubberstamp all or most of the president's wishes? >> jones will be to provide private counsel appeared to cultivate a relationship with the president. they are not so much focused on the media what's going on outside the building, by providing information will be enormously useful in that case. he is a realist, but he will understand and be able to help the pres

eric? eric: very emotional meaningful day. bryan thank you.nstrators also turning out in full force in california with thousands of people descending on downtown los angeles to support the push for change to gun laws. will carr is live in l.a. with more. will? >> arthel, the rally just wrapped up here a short time ago. we had tens of thousands of people who flooded into the streets of downtown los angeles. many actually leaving behind their signs. he's still there. you can see remove guns, reduce deaths here. the rally culminating in front of city hall here in los angeles. now you've heard on active shooter drill. they called today an active voter drill. they say that they want people to register to vote so they can boot out politicians who come out after mass shootings and say now is not the time to talk about gun control. the people at this rally say now is the time and they are fed up. take a listen. >> i hope people listen. i hope people realize it is not about kids, it is not -- everyone is in danger. not a single person who is not at ris

reporter: hi, eric.n oakland has at least one copy shop where you won't be able to get a hot cup of joe. until they open in november and recently turned away a hispanic police officer if a move that's not sitting very well with other business owners. >> that is a bad message. >> the shop disagreed in a lengthy instagram post, we need the support of our actual community to keep this safe, not police, especially in an area faced by drug sales and abuse homelessness and toxic masculinity as we see here on this blog. one city council member says they are within their rights to do so. >> legally i checked with the attorneys. they have a right to do so as long as they are not discriminating to a group of servers. >> the oakland police department but the response that he respects business owners right to serve anyone they choose. the police department along with other members are reaching out to the business to have constructive dialogue in our efforts to unite the community #unite. the coffee shop refused, so

eric?ing tables. >> very troubling. thank you amy. >> for more this we have to bring in a partner for the washington examiner. tom, i read your article saying what i britain, the us france and germany should expel the russian ambassadors in return. what do you say that? >> thank you for referencing the article.i think the main point here is that the united kingdom politics nato allies and enemies of united states. our country is the most important. they have to hold the strategic initiative. we have to send the message to moscow to the president vladimir putin and particular and that nato is holding the line. and the problem with what russia has done today in terms of expelling british diplomats from moscow, is that it tries to draw the level of equality. tries to save that you have done something bad to us and we're going to do the same to you and we will leave it there. no -- >> i understand where you're going but does such retaliation come with equal parts determination, conviction and f

good afternoon. >> eric: hello everyone i am eric shawn. this is moscow retaliating against us.th closure of the american consulate in st. petersburg. also kicking at 60 american diplomats from the country. russia's move following the presidents expulsion of 60 russian left in a show of solidarity with at least 28 european and nato allies. this is tit-for-tat anymore attention to their ready strained relationship between washington and moscow. garrett tenney tonight live in washington with the latest. >> the 60 russian deflector leaving the us today. and this afternoon russia's ambassador to the us said that the diplomats are america's friends, not our enemies but remember earlier this week us officials told us that those who were expelled are actually intelligence operatives.we been operating under diplomatic cover. in a video posted to the facebook page of russia's embassy in dc, the ambassador suggested that his country does not expect tensions to last. >> is still confident that only close interaction with our countries can help international strategic stability and find mut

: i'm eric shaw.nt is set to speak within the hour in support of the republican candidate. he's in a dead heat with conner lamb. it's in the 18th congressional district, the district the president won by 20 points in the 2016 election. we have the latest. >> reporter: president trump left the white house a little while ago, on his way to marine one. he answered one question about north korea. [ indiscernible ] >> it's going to be something he very special, have a lot of support. i think north korea is going to go very well. they promised they wouldn't be shooting off missiles in the meantime and they're looking to denuke. >> reporter: he said that north korea, something is going -- he thinks something very special is going on there. he also said they promised they wouldn't be shooting off missiles in the meantime and they're looking to denuke. the president signed new steel and aluminum tariffs on thursday. he spoke with france's president yesterday and the white house said they talked about the tarif

eric: to miami. there are new developments on the recovery of victims in that tragic florida pedestrian bridge collapse. police say they have identified the victim killed in the 170-foot long pedestrian overpass that scrum bold on to a busy road. there was a warning about a crack but the warning went unheeded until after the collapse. reporter: we don't know the name of the 6th victim. but investigators are confident they have all the bodies removed from the rubble on the street behind me. at the time of the bridge collapsing, there western several construction workers on top of that bridge tightening cables and also pedestrian and people in their vehicles down below on the street. heavy equipment operators were able to free the last of those occupied cars crushed. the waste a 950 ton span of concrete bridge just flattening them. the loungest of the victims, a florida international student a freshman studying political science. her family that lives in miami is just devastated. >> my niece is still i

we want to introduce you to eric baughman who is the chair of the california party. i think that you heard the call, and lynn is not one of your constituents, but how would you respond to her? >> well, i start out by saying that of course, lynn is one of my constituent, because the democratic party cares about every californian and not just those democrats. california is the most welcoming place in america. we believe it is a place where people have the opportunity to have success, to have a good life and to survive and thrive and do well. individually, i understand people's complaints, but right now, we have the lowest rate of californiians erin the history of the state, 4.4%, and the economy is thriving and we are are the sixth largest economy in the world, and the unemployment rate is going down, and while sit by no means a perfect situation, unfortunately the working people in the lower ends of the middle-class and the upper ends have been the people that we want to aim the policies to help them to have a better life and stable life. quite honestly, we don't beli

eric? guest: i hope you worked in the you were in the area with the fires, and i hope all is well for you as we recover from damage in that area. universal health care is a primary tenet of what californians believe. it is part of a reason this was the state that was able to make the affordable care act worked so well, and enroll nearly 4.7 million people in the various programs. that said, sb 562 is the dream of most immigrants, inc. able to have a single-payer system for health care. you still get pick our own provider, our own hospital, but theave a single locus in middle of it. the assembly health community is working on more than 20 bills to try to implement various aspects of health care reform. i know that in the assembly side, many of the leaders are concerned the funding mechanisms are not in place at this time to make sb 562 in its current form work. i have worked very closely with senator laura and senator atkins , the authors of sb 562. this is an important piece of legislation

do you know eric motley? he lives in madison park. the attorney politely replied no i don't know him and where is madison park? my friend was taken aback tickets he assumed after hearing me talk about madison park so much over the last decade everyone in alabama let alone montgomery knew of madison park. i'm telling you the story he incredulously added the guy looked at me as if madison park did not exist as if that were invisible. i guess in many ways madison park does not exist on the radar of any navigational systems are printed maps except for those who work in the government or public schools of montgomery or know the story of our community. madison park no doubt to them is invisible. and invisible madison park is an incredible idea for me because those came from the place of madison park is as much an idea as it is a living breathing organism. to those who have never heard of our little community it may not exist but to the founders who bought the land, cleared the brush and laid the cornerstone's and their descendents who still

>> i've had the privilege of knowing eric for 20 years. the aspen institute has recently gone through the transition for leadership. walter isaacson the premier biographer of our times to step down and eric shepard that process with wisdom and diplomacy that would make you shake your head. very desired position and no one could've handled it as well. were really proud to have him here with us today. a fellow southerner. >> his story so compelling we will let him tell it himself. [applause] >> what a pleasure being here. this independent bookstore's one of the greatest bookstores in the country into a reminder of the importance of ideas and how ideas bring us together to shape community. i want to thank everyone for your hospitality. i've had an incredible day here. some of you are taking the long. it was the most incredible experience this morning with the most interesting of students should feel very proud of the investment you are making in education city. they were wonderful gems and bright lights. to celebrate this evening with you is

zach andning us is eric. health care is eric's second-biggest holding.ng on this deal. sound like a diversification with two new ceos making a splash. >> the deal just done today was eventually inevitable because in the original construction of the thiswere glaxo created joint venture in consumer health, there was a put option which was exercisable between the second of march of this year and the second of march of 2035. inuspect what has happened glaxo during the time it has been looking at the pfizer business, which we obviously know they are now currently stepping back from at least, they must have than also analyzing this option. to my understanding, this was glaxo going and saying let's just do a deal and get it over and done with. glaxoiously worked for and it takes care of that uncertainty in terms of one is that production going to be exercised. realizinglps novartis the outcome business and this joint venture value as liberating cash to enable them to do potentially more m&a. glaxo investors heard about the prospect of pfizer, they balked at tha

but that does not impact eric shoe gert bert's drive to help others find a piece of their past. >> ericchubert's medford lakes home surround beside pine trees, but it's family trees that are on this 16-year-old's mind. >> how much of your time does this take up now. >> that's a good question. all of it i would say most of it. pretty much all of it eric was a sickly tepp-year-old lying around the house killing time when his mom lisa saw one much those ancestry.com type commerce on tv good how about you try that, maybe that will use up some of your time? so i did. haven't stopped. i don't know if she regrets that now going down that rabbit hole. >> i couldn't stop him if i wanted to. i always say that like it's -- it's taken on a its own. i can't keep up with him. >> reporter: eric now runs a business. es genealogy.com. through which he's helped torn 500 clients find lost long ancestors. >> it's really just knowing where to look, knowing where to find things, knowing who to contact to get things report rohrer rick you've his skills to track down the birth father of his dad's grandmother.

introducing eric is donna. they're instrumental in setting up this event and are tireless advocates for getting the story out there. please give them a warm welcome. >> thank you all so much for coming to our invitation. we are thrilled to have eric visit with us and we are calling it his first visit. as i said, we are thrilled to have eric here visiting with us and i hope this is just his first visit. we are members of the aspen institute and that's how we got to know eric and his leadership. he is the number two person maybe even the number one person. >> i had the pleasure of knowing him for 20 years. we were fellows at the aspen institute. it's recently gone through a transition it just makes you shake your head. with the desired tradition and no one could have handled it as well and many of us think that eric should have been the president and we expect him to be there at some point. we are really proud to have him here with us today, a fellow southerner who tells and an amazing story in his book. >> we wi

was at a conference and an attorney from recovery alabama and said no eric motley? he is from edison park the attorney replied no i don't know him and where is medicine park? my friend was taken about because he assumed after he heard me talk about it so much that everyone in alabama knew of medicine park. telling me the story he added he looked at me as if medicine park did not exist or as if it were invisible. i guess in many ways it does not show up on the system for those who work in the public schools are those who know the story of our community medicine park no doubt is invisible to them. invisible medicine park is the idea for me because those who held into place it is as much of an idea as a living breathing organism to those who never heard of our little community that may not exist the farmers who bought the land and laid the cornerstones and those descendents who still care for it whether they lived there or not it is as large as america to be nurtured in the hearts and minds of medicine park 135 years ago the people there have been trying to make a mira

into the full on fossil about facebook and how users personal data has been compromised commentator eric reimer wrote an opinion editorial about the troubles and and circumstances. will join us to discuss all of that said it is full speed ahead to today's business and finance headlines. over has announced that is pulling out of southeast asia on monday the right hailing company said it would trade its operation in the region to competitor grab incorporated of singapore in exchange for grab stuck whoever has reportedly invested as much as seven hundred million dollars and trying to tap into the southeastern asian markets the pull out leaves brazil and india as the last major markets in which is still battling to compete in india which accounts for ten percent of all trips the company will have to compete against ola all as advantages over include digital wallet for crypto currencies called money as well as entertainment services for those longer rides the wall street journal reports that both ola are financed by japan's softbank group which owns fifteen and thirty percent of the firms res

eric prince other than being the brother of betsy devos, there's hardly any ties with trump. so there's hardly anything untoward. clearly this article doesn't give us an indication. >> trace: let's move on with the president talking to reince priebus and this testimony before robert mueller's probe what do you make of that? >> same story essentially. you know, you have to read to the 20th paragraph in a 22-paragraph article to learn to talking to people about their testimony is not illegal. may not be wise, but it's not illegal. again, priebus had testified, don mcgann testified this was after the fact. i think john roberts mentioned that it was a conversation that took place and trump was asking priebus from what we know, hey, how did they treat you. were they nice to you? okay. fine. they moved on. so it's -- had big headline in "the new york times," blowing up on twitter and all that, but in terms of what actually happened, what the story is, i'm not sure there's much there. >> trace: the white house contention is priebus was out. he was out of the white house by then and

users' personal data has been compromised commentator eric reimer wrote an opinion editorial about the troubles and circumstances and will join us to discuss all of that said it is full speed ahead to today's business and finance headlines. over has announced that is pulling out of southeast asia on monday the right hailing company said it would trade its operation in the region to competitor grab incorporated of singapore in exchange for grab stuck whoever has reportedly invested as much as seven hundred million dollars in trying to tap into the southeastern asian markets the pull out leaves brazil and india as the last major markets in which still battling to compete in india which accounts for ten percent of all over trips the company will have to compete against all up all as advantages over include digital wallet for crypto currencies called money as well as entertainment services for those longer rides but wall street journal reports that both ober and ola are financed by japan's softbank group which owns fifteen and thirty percent of the firms respectively and brazil ninety nine

eric lÓpez nos trae la información. >> nadie daba un peso por rubÉn sanhueza. ?icanistas tenemos sentimientos encontrados. >> todavÍa estoy dolido por la final contra tigres. >> queremos a sanhueza. eric: su pasado americanista no se olvida, rubÉn se hizo uno de los jugadores mÁs queridos y mÁs odiados del fÚtbol mexicano. sanhueza regreso a casa, trato de ser respetuoso de su ex equipo saludÓ a su amigo miguel herrera. un minuto mÁs tarde, amÉrica marcÓ el primer gol y despertó al diablo. [sonido ambiente] eric: a partir de ese momento, el lÍder de toluca se convirtiÓ en un demonio para las Águilas y el "piojo". en la cancha, rubÉn hizo lo que mejor sabe, mostrÓ el fÚtbol que lo hizo figura de amÉrica. volviÓ a festejar un gol. [ sonido ambiente] eric: rubÉn comando cada uno de los ataques de su equipo. todos los tiros de esquina fueron una opciÓn. desquiciado s los defensas. contagiÓ a los directores tÉcnicos que casi llegan a los golpes. los americanistas a la tribuna lo abuchearon yrubÉn no entendÍa. "zambu" fue importante para que toluca consiguiera la victo

joining us to discuss is eric newcomer.egularly disclosing financial results, it can be hard to track. erc: right -- eric: lights, it started to be more open shared results for the fourth quarter, but it still isn't a public company type statement, so you don't know exactly where the money is going clearly, autonomous vehicles, driver subsidies, legal fights, software engineers, and insurance costs are all some of the major expenses that bloomberg spent. -- that uber spent. vonnie: they would say it did not matter and they would be plenty more venture capital where that came from. eric: it is in a matter of them running out of money. last we saw, there was $6 hand.n in cash on they have the money, it is more amazing the amount they have been able to raise, $17.3 billion in the amount they can spend, $10.7 billion, and there is a question of whether losses will ever get under control. they lost $4.5 billion in their gap net loss in 2017. shery: how do they stack up with other companies? eric: we looked at companies sort of w

how do you catch eric rudolph? >> with eric rudolph island the fugitive part of the investigation. started off of i came off the scene. we do geographical profiles on rudolph. there was a lot of study on him. this is after we identified him. from a citizen who caught his tag as he was walking away from a bombing in an in birmingham and that led to identification. once he was identified we did all kinds of geographical profiling that placed him in north carolina where he started from. also his personality profile as well. that can get into. it is not always right but it can help the investigation and in this case i think the public is going to play a significant role just like it did in eric rudolph investigation where somebody from the general public came forward, ready tag down. of the presence of mind to do that and pass it on. >> i was working in north carolina at the time when you caught him. the bottom line is we will eventually catch the suspect hopefully before anyone else gets injured. thank you for joining us. we appreciate your insight on this. the time is 18 minutes afte

son's name was eric bana he died he was strangled by a policeman. the scene was filmed and has been seen around the world. yes cry cry all over again with nothing at all spoiled ass what else. to now not look at that video i guess they're all marcotte what they take too much. of state to nine and south of new york eric garner is on the right to policeman suspect him of selling cigarettes on the street. among much just told us it was the policeman want to arrest him but this situation gets quickly out of hand one of them literally throws himself at eric to handcuff him by force another one strangled him for nearly twenty seconds. thank. god you're able. to see if there's one of the two. i can breathe eric garner will desperately repeat that eleven times before dying. it was just total brutality what they did to him for no reason for they said for selling the lucy. it's like they have a license to kill and all that stuff strangulation is prohibited by the new york police yet the agents will not be sued this incident shocks viewers across the world all

eric that being signed up until yesterday when he said that that was a pretty major media culpa do you think it's going to be enough i mean i think they'll find itself in a very difficult situation and so. be a public apology a rare for facebook taking responsibility in announcing the various data reforms so how apps can utilize data the missions they need and whatnot shows how seriously understand it to be i think this also comes on top of a year of regulatory troubles for facebook and so i think definitely there's a lot of worries both from a user standpoint a investor investor standpoint as well as policymakers on the hill i think the user certainly our job to. this apple's able to collect so much information without their consent because even though two hundred seventy thousand people signed up for the app and gave their information willingly over fifty million people had there are the to harvest the friends of people who use the app and so essentially everyone who actually had information taken did not consent to the app and i think for investors too because the thing is too is th

into the full on foss about facebook and how users personal data has been compromised commentator eric reimer wrote an opinion editorial about the troubles and circumstances and still join us to discuss all of that said it's full speed ahead to today's business and finance have. over has announced that is pulling out of southeast asia on monday the right hailing company said it would trade its operation in the region to competitor grab incorporated of singapore in exchange for grab stuck over has reportedly invested as much as seven hundred million dollars in trying to tap into the southeastern asian markets the pull out leaves brazil and india as. the last major markets in which is still battling to compete in india which accounts for ten percent of all over trips the company will have to compete against ola all as advantages over include digital wallet for crypto currencies called money as well as entertainment services for those longer rides the wall street journal reports that both ober and ola are financed by japan's softbank group which owned fifteen and thirty percent of the fir

eric: right.y are providing technology and supplies to these automakers, so the idea is they could work with lyft to develop -- build onto a car to develop this technology. around san francisco, you see built on technologies, so it is sort of added on top of the car. emily: how does this fit into lyft's larger strategy? eric: lyft has a very partner-driven strategy. they want everyone to have self-driving cars. their fear is that if one company has the technology, that company has all the leverage and could build its own ride sharing network, but they want to facilitate getting that technology out there, which is why if you have a supplier like magna sharing intellectual property with lyft, they can go out and sell it. lyft can get their own version on their platform, so it allows them to stay competitive and facilitate it getting out there to everyone else. uber invested super heavily in building its own technology. the acquisition of auto, which became a debacle, and the investments around carne

. >> i'm eric thomas. dan and ama are out tonight. gunman and three women ged. christine loeber, jennifer gonzalez and the and td jen golick. >> reporter: the veterans home of california is grieving after a sad and tragic day. a veteran treated for ptsd and took hostages in the same office which may have been trying to help him. napa county sheriffs department identifies him at albert wong, a former inp fantryman. decorated soldier. earned medals for marksmanship. now employees and police sefrping for motive. >> i come before the public with tragic news. >> reporter: military veteran armed with rifle stormed an office at veterans home of california, shot three female hostages and turned gun on himself. >> law enforcement personnel made entry into the room we felt the hostages were being held by the suspect, unfortunately made the discovery of three deceased females and one deceased male suspect. >> nonprofit treating iraq war veterans for ptsd. friday morning employees were having a going away party for coworker. larry's wife works there. >> cake and little bit

eric and ama.you're ready to for the change as we go from one extreme to the other. >> we'll watch that thank you. >> now to 36-year-old scott foster, once a modest accountant now a legend on ice. here is the abc news tom yamas. >> look at the euphoria where this kid nobody knew before tonight. >> the man behind the mask has a story to tell. so let's start interest the beginning. >> i'm an accountant by day. so a few hours ago i was sitting at my computer now i'm in front of you guys finished 14 and a half minutes of nhl hockey. >> i turned into a sports superhero by night. >> there is 36-year-old scott foster who came to the rink as the substitute goalie would be available to either team should either club have both goalies get hurt. >> and that's what happened. both of the black hawk goalies went down. >> and listen to the crowd. he makes a save. >>hat's right a regular joe suiting u and not only playing with the professionals but shutting down the winnipeg jets, nothing getting by thisuman brick

. >> i'm eric thomas. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard spoke to one of the people who described what it was like there. cornell? >> reporter: that skier witnessed the avalanche and started digging to try to save one snowboarder who was buried alive. the snow was piling up at squaw valley. five feet is expected by saturday, but all that snow has created some big danger. >> people calling for help, you got to help them. >> reporter: that's what this man did. he's wearing the brown and black jacket helping dig out a snowboarder buried in an avalanche at squaw valley. >> about 30 seconds later people started screaming, yelling each other's names, trying to find their kids. >> reporter: five people were trapped under three feet of snow. that snowboarder was unconscious when they found him. the ski patrol said he was buried for six minutes. one witness, heather turning, crawled 30 yards to reach him and clear the snow from his face. >> we started like screaming at him and shaking him, and he came to. and wante

i listen to eric's story. i love my son in 2011 and he did not buy drugs on the darknet, he bought drugs on the internet. a website owned by three of the largest u.s. corporations in the country today. so, it is not just the darknet. he was a great kid. he detoxed the first night with me. he was my special child. so, if i lost him -- i always felt hopeless before you are elected. and i have never lobbied my friend about anything. i always supported you because i always believed in you, but if mice run new that you were going to take up this battle, oh my gosh, he must the upstairs applauding every single day. i'm so grateful. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: and steve went through something where he thought everything was perfect. he thought everything was fine, and thought his boy was recovered then all of a sudden out of nowhere, he got some very bad news. i fully understand what you are going through. the administration is going to be rolling out policy over the next three weeks and it will be very, very

i'm eric thomas, moderating today's special roundtable show. more than 1,000 african-american students were recently honored by san francisco unified school district for having great grades. it was a part of this year's black history month celebrations. abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez introduced us to some of these students. >> raven alyas is among 1,400 african-american students making the honor roll at one of the many public schools in san francisco. today, she will be acknowledged by the san francisco alliance of black school educators. >> i think it's important for us to acknowledge the people who are doing well, because then it encourages kids who aren't. >> students must have a 3.0 grade point average or higher to be recognized. maintaining that gpa helps students compete with others who are on track for college. >> it's very important that our students are exposed to and receive the messaging that you can do this and you can compete just like everyone else. >> linda jordan is the african-american post-secondary pathway manager, helpin

eric was a first round pick. justin might sneak into the first round.neak into the day 1 -- the first round. if not a second round guy, i think. harrison phillips another guy on the stanford feel best nose tackle in the country, probably late first or second round guy. >> what do you think they said about eric reid. he and kaepernick -- i think the marketed will come around for eric reid. >> it's soft for safeties now but i don't know eric reid if you use the term blackball, i don't think that's going to happen. i don't think he will be out of work. i doubt that. >> thank you. >>> residents in the northeast are digging out from snow brought by the latest nor'easter to hit the region. yesterday was the fourth nor'easter this month. up to two feet of snow was reported in some areas with new york, new england and pennsylvania among the hardest hit. it left thousands without power and led to school closures. airlines were trying to get back on track after canceling more than 4,000 flights yesterday alone. the damage has been done with many of those canceled

. >> i'm eric thomas. dan and ama are off tonight. the mother and son were discovered under feet of snow near the kirkwood condo complex where they were staying over the weekend. >> the snow just slid from a roof, burying them. lilian kim is live in the newsroom with more on what happened. lilian? >> reporter: kristen and eric, the mother and her son were calling it a day yesterday, heading back to their condo when the snow came crashing down on them. 50-year-old olga perkovic and her 7-year-old son aaron goodstein had finished their last run of the day at kirkwood mountain resort. deputies say they took a different path to get to their condo, through a wooded area. but moments after reaching the edelweiss condo complex seen here on the website, snow slid from the roof. they ended up buried in three feet of snow. to those who know and love the mother and son, this tragic accident comes as a shock. aaron was a first grader at mensch american high school in hayes valley. the school's community was alerted this afternoon. >> we are just

and without batting an eyelid, eric said, "oh, the male marital position.is back with his wallet wide open." [ laughter and applause ] but the strangest one, i mean the one that totally broke me up was -- in -- it was in florida and a lady, rather smartly dressed, middle-aged lady, but very smart, got up and said," mr. idle, mr. cleese, may i ask you a serious question?" "of course." she said, "did the queen kill diana?" [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] with 2,000 people there all went -- [ gasps ] [ laughter ] and i was the only one laughing. >> seth: yeah. >> you know, i was -- in the end, i had time to think and i said, "well, certainly not with her bare hands." [ laughter ] but it's great when you don't know what's going to happen. >> seth: yeah. >> i love that. >> seth: you also -- every now and then somebody will walk out of your show. >> oh, yeah. >> seth: and you celebrate that. >> well, i think it's very brave. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> you know? because after all, most -- [ laughter ] most python fans aren't trump fans. let's

. >> i'm eric thomas. dan and ama are out tonight. gunman and three women ged. christine loeber, psychologist jennifer gonzalez and therapy jen golick. >> reporter: the veterans home of california is grieving after a sad and tragic day. a veteran treated for ptsd and took hostages in the same office which may have been trying to help him. napa county sheriffs department identifies him at albert wong, a former inp fantryman. decorated soldier. earned medals for marksmanship. now employees and police sefrping for motive. >> i come before the public with tragic news. >> reporter: military veteran armed with rifle stormed an office at veterans home of california, shot three female hostages and turned gun on himself. >> law enforcement personnel made entry into the room we felt the hostages were being held by the suspect, unfortunately made the discovery of three deceased females and one deceased male suspect. >> nonprofit treating iraq war veterans for ptsd. friday morning employees were having a going away party for coworker. larry's wife works there. >> cake and l

. >> i'm eric thomas. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard spoke to one of the people who described what it was like there. cornell? >> reporter: that skier witnessed the avalanche and started digging to try to save one snowboarder who was buried alive. the snow was piling up at squaw valley. five feet is expected by saturday, but all that snow has created some big danger. >> people calling for help, you got to help them. >> reporter: that's what this man did. he's wearing the brown and black jacket helping dig out a snowboarder buried in an avalanche at squaw valley. >> about 30 seconds later people started screaming, yelling each other's names, trying to find their kids. >> reporter: five people were trapped under three feet of snow. that snowboarder was unconscious when they found him. the ski patrol said he was buried for six minutes. one witness, heather turning, crawled 30 yards to reach him and clear the snow from his face. >> we started like screaming at him and shaking him, and he came to. and wante