. >>> paula faris making this point. graphic looks like an avocado. >> a fried egg. >> though i have never seen -- a fried egg. though i have never seen an avocado with a blinking pit. >> not the blinking pit. if you slice an avocado open, it looks like that. you can't deny that, right? >> we have severe weather today. a greater chance for severe weather on tuesday. from wichita up north, i think big hail will be the main issue. more of the ingredients for severe weather come together on tuesday. cold air from the northwest. southwest, warm air. low-level jet stream. a bit of turning in the atmosphere. the potential from just north of dallas to just southwest of kansas city. for strong, potentially violent tornadoes. tuesday late in the day. meanwhile, today on the east coast looks to >>> fried egg, avocado. tomato, to-mah-to. sometimes it always comes down to food with you people. >> it does sound delicious. >> no jet juice today? >> no. we're closer to the event. >>> we have something cool to show you. look at this. it

faris. why are you that passionate? >> we are feeling the brunt of all of this. we talk about the national and state. and it just sunk in that this was so preventable. arrested six times in 16 months, catch and release, catch and release. if they are misdemeanors, and two of those are felonies down down to a misdemeanor, i still think i.c.e. out to look at those cases and say, he might have went and sat i will take a misdemeanor plea bargain, but i think we ought to look at the original case and what it is if it is a felony >> of course. what it does to the morale of the good men and women you lead when they see this kind of situation where they are working putting themselves in danger. >> well, the santa maria police department is a great department that is hired new police officers. dedicated income to work every day and they realize something needs to be done at a higher level. >> you know the name-calling , i commend you for being willing to fight this fight. i may have time for one. do you agree with the job at the immigration customs enforcement department?

still, her sister, kelly faris, remembers paula being happy she tried it. >> there was, like, 500 women and only 50 got to make it on this anniversary-type video. so she was proud of that. >> reporter: but it just never quite broke for her, did it? >> no. kevin about revving up her modeling dreams or fantasies one last time as soon as this miami trip was over. saturday, january 2nd, was still a vacation day for paula and her boyfriend. they splurged and moved hotels to a place on the beach. there on the art deco strip, they befriended a waiter and asked him, what's up? >> he said, i'm going to be at space. you should go to space. >> reporter: space to the locals, club space to out-of-towners. miami's hottest after-hours club. it's only open one marathon night a week from saturday at 11:00 p.m. till sunday afternoon. so that night, kevin says, they had a romantic dinner on south beach where paula bought this neon blue dress. they slept for a bit, then woke up and got dressed. paula did her customary one-hour makeup thing. and at 5:30 a.m., paula and >> reporter: lady gaga, now club space

. >> faris's death from cholera won't actually be counted in any official statistics. there are no ministry of health personnel who know about this, or ngos... this is just one example of how the death toll from this epidemic could be much higher than anyone knows. in cemeteries dotted around the mountainside, the scale of this epidemic is easy to see. >> so this one as well, is a cholera victim? >> there, there, over there as well. josephn darius can't remember how many victims he's buried, but one in particular stands out in his memory - his sister. outside the cemetery, cholera victims have gathered for a monthly meeting to discuss ways of dealing with the epidemic in their midst. everyone at this meeting has either been infected with the disease or had a family member die. >> so how many people here actually knows someone that's died of cholera? as the meeting adjourns, we're told of an urgent new case - an elderly woman living close by who's in a critical condition. saintilia hillaire is losing strength fast... but her relatives are worried the journey down the mo

fary: two years ago the city of flint switched his water supply to the flint water in a money-savingrcise. immediately, residents began complaining about the taste and appearance of what is coming out of the tap. for 18 months, the complaints went unheard, dismissed as troublemaking by state officials. today, michigan's attorney general announced urges against the reach individuals that could mean five years in prison. theiry fail to discharge duties. they failed in their responsibilities to protect the health and safety of families of flint. gary: it has emerged that warnings about the water were republicanhigan's governor in february of last year. it was not until october that he acknowledged the problem. >> i'm sorry. i will fix it. as a citizen of this great state, no one should indoor this kind of catastrophe. -- endure this kind of catastrophe. washingtoness and has not agreed to allocate federal money to help fund. democratic congressmen say that congress will not help his city in its hour of crisis. >> these american citizens in flint, michigan have a right to have their fede

who is faris a guy beyond where he thought he would be.e moment them raise a lot of money for you. inside come back, the complex relationship between hillary clinton and barack obama. right after this. ♪ ♪ mark: president obama still on his european trip, announced he will send additional forces to syria to battle isis. this announcement got us thinking about his legacy and about hillary clinton, now trying to succeed her former boss. our next guest knows a lot about this complicated relationship. mark wendler, the new york times white house correspondent and the author of the new book, alter ego, the twilight struggle over american power. thanks for joining us, congratulations on the book. >> thank you, mark. mark: seven years into the administration, how would you describe the differences in their relationship today as compared to when she joined the administration about seven years ago? >> for one thing, they know each other well. they know each other's foibles. there is a level of understanding and tolerance that comes from just being

our paula faris was on the end >> reporter: i revealed my 8-year-old has an ipad. >> these texting but only texts people i approve of. >> reporter: and set off a social media debate. one woman tweeting why does your daughter need a cell phone? my response, she has an ipad that she bought with her own money that we monitor 24/7. i'll parent my kids. you parent yours. that exchange is a reminder of just how much we as parents are under the microscope and i'm hardly alone. ryan reynolds publicly criticized for how he wore his baby carrier. alicia silverstone condemned for posting a video of herself feeding her baby food she had prechewed. more examples of parent shaming, the act of criticizing parents even calling authorities for actions that meant and caused no real harm. for connecticut mom patty, the call from a stranger to authorities about her children proved traumatic. home alone with her kids she was still in her pajamas when she delivery man's doorbell ring. >> i'm like, okay, i'll be at peace if he leaves his package and went to the bathroom. five minutes later, three cops cars s

and abc's paula faris sat down with her to talk about it. >> wonder if this is the right size. >> she played a saarrcastic and funny adolescent on "clarissa explains it all." >> hey, i look really cute. magical powers on "sabrina the teenage witch" but now melissa joan hart is taking on a more serious role in the faith-based film "god's not dead 2." >> i tell you love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you. >> reporter: we met up the veteran actress for coffee at sugar and plum in manhattan. you go from clarissa to sabrina to the persecuted christian teacher. quite a role reversal for you. >> a little bit. >> how is this different from anything you ever played. >> so challenging for me because doing comedy and doing television and anything else i've done, i've always driven the dialogue. in this case she's an intro virtue. a woman who stands by her faith, a faith she came about on other own, wasn't raised with the faith so comes to her own beliefs and grows her own faith and then she has to stand by that conviction and like kind of unwavering. >> this is all about separatio

joining me to discuss this is faried zakaria. give me the big picture.ink about his address? >> he has talked about it in the past, building a wall in mexico, slapping sanctions on china, populous, some would say xenophobic. this was an attempt to lay out a grand strategy. it's fair to say it was pretty incoherent. he said we're going to get our allies to trust us more but we're going to be totally unpredictable and i'm going to leave nato if they don't pay their fair share. we're going to spend as much as it takes to build the military but i'm going to pay down the national debt meanwhile. we'll never spread democracy but we're going to be spreading western values. it's not exactly what it meant. there were the usual criticisms of the administration, which are fair game, frankly. it was interesting at one point there, it was as critical, perhaps even more critical of the george w. bush administration than of the obama administration. but on the whole, really a mish mash of populous pandering masquerading as foreign policy. >> i will not hesitate to depl

. >>> coming up on the show this morning, beyonce -- this is a rorschach test morning for paula faris. >> it is. >> beyonce kept everyone guessing about her new project, lemonade. her new album, visual and to hear beyonce address personal issues. rachel smith has the story later on the show. >>> we're going to start here on a much heavier note. the intense manhunt going on for whoever killed igt members of a family. each person shot execution style. >> a heavy story, the motive still unclear with a community left shaken. a $25,000 reward has been posted. alex perez has the latest for us from peebles, ohio. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, paula. good morning, dan. the anxiety here is growing. people want answers and they want to see an arrest. the police are blocking this stretch of road leading to the crime scenes. investigators are working round the clock. this morning, authorities hoping a $25,000 reward will help them track down the cold-blooded killer who murdered eight members of the same family. >> ma'am, ma'am, you've got to tell me what's going on. >> there

. >> ladies and gentlemen, the views of paula faris do not necessarily show the views of abc news. >> what, am i little crazy this morning? are getting crazy, down to the nitty-gritty maalbeek in the college basketball championship, of course. the final four will face off tonight, and abc's tony reali breaking down all the matchups. hi, tony. >> let's go around those horns, paula, and, good morning. >> ba-dum-dum. >> 60 games or so over the last two weeks. we still don't know who the best team in the country is. tonight we're going to get a step closer. villanova and oklahoma, north carolina and syracuse. four teams, two huge games, and tonight two will march on and two will go home. the most unlikely team still in the dance, that would be the tenth seeded syracuse orangemen. now all they have to do is beat the top seeded north carolina tar heels. >> up top. >> this is our 19th final four. if we play really, really well and get lucky, perhaps they'll let us stay around and >> it's been a rough year for the orangemen. head coach jim boeheim was suspended after being cited for various n

. >> the glee, the glee from paula faris is like completely uncontrived glee. >> you don't understande strawberry shortcake with all of my heart. i still have my sleeping bag from fourth grade. >> and she's now a national news anchor, ladies and gentlemen. >> well, i'll see what i can do. if i can pack that in the onboard carry-on for you, paula. see you later on today and tonight. hey, celebrating the national cherry blossom festival, the parade is today and of course we're at the assembly here. look, it's the dogwood trail mix. good morning, ladies. >> all: good morning. >> they look beautiful. the antebellum dresses all colorful celebrating spring here and we've got the marching band, the washington monument. hi, diana mayhew, the president of the festival itself. we're so psyched. what makes this so much more different and exciting than other festivals around the world? >> no place else to be other than springtime in washington, d.c. but the nation's greatest springtime celebration. >> we've got dancers and drummers from japan. we've got the ladies from southern alabama, i mean, h

meantime, washington lead faris, a member of trump's foreign policy team tells on the record that prioritymp administration would be taking out isis. listen. >> we discuss heavy stuff actually, number one, anything has to do with isis, that was priority for everybody and for mr. trump. also the nuclear issues, proliferation issues, and thirdly, he asked us question about possible reconsolidating coalitions. he listens very well, but something he does, he asks many questions, sharp questions. multiple questions. >> like? >> like when somebody shows a scenario and then he says where is the weakness of that scenario, if there is another scenario, what would be the consequences. andrea: okay, gillian. what do you make of donald trump's comments in recent days? he walked back the comments about nato, and i think some people can agree with his comments, but specifically on nuclear proliferation, the fact that he wants to enable some countries to get nuclear weapons is pretty troubling because the united states has always had a firm policy of non-nuclear proliferation. gillian: and that's, you kn

we have walid faris and tremendous people.ly, as far as the vets said, i thought you were going to ask me another question. because the vets in this country are being treated horribly. >> i agree. >> when you talk about illegal immigration, they're being treated worse than illegal immigrants. what's going on, it's corrupt. the veterans administration, and it's incompetently run so i can tell you as a vet you're going to be very, very happy with trump. >> thank you very much. >> we're going to keep up the questioning at the town hall with donald trump after this. when you think about success, what does it look like? is it becoming a better professor by being a more adventurous student? is it one day giving your daughter the opportunity she deserves? is it finally witnessing all the artistic wonders of the natural world? whatever your definition of success is, helping you pursue it, is ours. t-i-a-a. this... is how it begins... with a mighty roar... that tells the world... we're coming for you. bounty is two times more absorbent

eugene debs, the figurehead of moment, by faris the most famous national figure, was from the midwesty's appeal to reason came out of gerard, kansas, and there were also ,ocialists in cities particularly immigrants of one sort or another. >> we will travel to philadelphia. before we do that, we will tell you how you can be involved by phone. we will divide the lines to graphically. if you live in the eastern or central time zone -- oryou live in the mountain pacific time zone's -- and we welcome your participation., we will go to calls in another 10 minutes. in philadelphia, the socialist and authorized charles pamphletsprint 15,000 protesting the draft. we will and more from the national archive in philadelphia. >> this is a flyer produced by charles schenk in 1917. produced, andwere the point was to encourage men liable for the draft to not register. the language is particularly fiery, equating conscription with slavery and calling on every citizen to resist the conscription loss. citet your rights -- he several sections of the constitution, and said here in philadelphia where we si

play the trio calling for ashton kutcher or channing tatum, and jennifer lawrence, amy schumer, anna faris or tina fey. three's company too >> everybody is wondering who will get it. >> thinking about who should play who. >> do you remember we had two different landlords, the ropers and mr. -- >> yeah. >> who do you vote for, forly or roper. >> i have to go with roper. so they left . pretending to be a homosexual man with the setup living with two women. >> two very attractive women. >> i think we should meet at the >> you're on. >> what's coming up we'll surprise. we'll see what happens when she attended her first meeting, you know that was a big deal. >>> our town hall with hillary clinton just moments away.severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients and those n

play the trio calling for ashton kutcher or channing tatum and jennifer lawrence amy schumer, anna farisdy is wondering who will get it. >> thinking about who should play who. >> do you remember we had two different landlords, the ropers and mr. furley. >> yeah. >> who do you vote for, furley or roper? >> i have to go with roper. >> the roper had the spin-offs so they left. >> it was so popular. >> that's why. they'll have to change the story line for the times maybe because the whole story line, remember, it was about him pretending to be a homosexual man with the setup living with two women. >> two very attractive women. >> i think we should meet at the regal beagle and discuss. >> you're on. >> what's coming up we'll discuss oprah's weight watchers surprise. we'll see what happens when she attended her first meeting, you know that was a big deal. >>> our town hall with hillary clinton just moments away. h hillary clinton just moments away. severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is chan

we have great guests, stirewalt, karl rove, ambassador bolton and walid faris on the trump foreign policyigh. how does he do it? >> how could you have done that? >> what are you? >> i'm just like you, andy. a human being. except i have some electronic and mechanical parts. >> you mean your right arm and your legs? >> left eye. >> because it's bionic. behind every great man including the $6 million man there's a great woman and together they're a force to be reckoned with. >> lee majors and his wife were honored by the st. christopher's. joining us, our pleasure to introduce you to lee and faith majors. great to see you. >> great to be here. >> if you're the $6 million man, what is she? >> well, she's the $6 million woman. [ laughter ] >> you have been together a long time. >> yeah. >> 21 years. >> 21 years. >> what's the secret? >> well, just say yes honey. >> you're a good man. >> absolutely right. >> pick your battles. >> that's true. >> well, last night you were honored. ainsley was lucky to be in attendance. >> it was a wonderful event. st. christopher's inn, it's a special place. >>