. >> many searchers had been up that gulch right in that area.disappearance of paige birgfeld have little to go on. all that's come to light is a burned out ford focus, a monthly planner with missing pages, and the clues strewn like breadcrumbs along a desolate colorado highway. the escort missing mom who called herself "carrie" had dozens of clients, and now one of them is called in for questioning. >> and you are, um -- mr. johnson, right? >> jones. >> jones. you know what? that's funny. sorry about that. okay. >> reporter: he's 55-year old lester jones, a local rv mechanic who's married, with a rap sheet as long as a winnebago. >> i'm guessing you can probably guess as to what we're investigating? >> he just said he's investigating the disappearance of a young lady. >> okay. >> reporter: without a lawyer present, homicide detective lissah norcross questions jones about the proximity of the garage where he works and the spot where paige's scorched sedan is recovered. >> does it make you nervous that we may think you did something? >> no. >> it

constitution society, the senate should confirm him because there is no principled reason to vote no on gulch. that was david frederick, a self-proclaimed long-term supporter of democratic candidates and progressive causes. in a recent "washington post" op-ed, the prominent democrat said he supports judge gorsuch because he embodies a reverence for our country's values and legal system. we should applaud such independence of mind and spirit in supreme court nominees. but unfortunately, instead of coming together behind this nominee, some of our colleagues continue to press forward with convoluted -- convoluted -- excuses as to why they won't support him. just yesterday my friend, the democratic leader, came to the floor to share his reasoning. he talked about the need for the nominee to be independent and impartial. well, judge gorsuch passes that test, and the american bar association, the organization revered as the gold standard for evaluating judges by the democratic leader himself and the former judiciary chairman, certainly agrees. it said based on the writings, interviews and analysis,

. >> sophia nailed her big moment running to dorothy from off stage after escaping his gulch. >> toto>> battling the wick witch is easy when you survived as stray. >> a group of really wonderful dedicated people. >> saved this dog's live literally. >> yeah. >> now she's on the stage. in. >> and now, right, and now she's playing toto. >> sophia is pretty amazing but the humans in this show are spectacular too. i give it two paws up. wizard of oz continues here friday night, saturday matinee and evening and a sunday matinee show. in radnor, bruce gordon fox 29 news. >>> you know rescue dogs rock. >>> forget the drive through. how mcdonald's is hoping get you and out of the restaurant even faster and our bill anderson. >> reporter: several years ago this man was hit by a car leaving him unable to remember what happened from day day but now together the two of them have developed an app to help people with similar challenges all over the world. we've got the story next for goodness sake. >> testing. >> testing. >> ment. >> testing. >> testing. >> testing. kenney honored people who have ma

. ♪ >> between chores, clayton scours the gulches and ridges on his land, searching for fossils.nds plenty of fragments -- buckets full of them, in fact -- but nothing he could sell. these bones would not put meat on the table. then one day, something in the rocky soil catches clayton's eye. >> i looked, and there was a t. rex pre-max tooth laying there in almost perfect, museum-quality condition. >> so, this tooth, for example, is a result of your inheritance? >> it is. >> clayton shows me a casting of the tooth -- his first real find -- in the back room where he prepares specimens for sale. it's a combination man cave, research library, and trophy room. >> and i went home and sold that tooth that night to a collector for $2,500, and i was back in business. [ cow moos ] >> back in the ranching business, that is. >> i used that money to buy my first cattle to help supplement my other disease, ranching and cowboying. >> right. well, that's what kind of actually was exciting about it. we were pretty proud of being able to start our herd with something that he found, you know? that

because he is going to be doing a lot of sitting and listening, judge gulch. admin administration guests behind that press behind that and small amount of the public. if you walk over here, the chairman of this committee, chuck grassly he gets to go first, of course. the top democrat dianne feinstein and they rotate between republicans and democrats back and forth. they each get opening statements as you mentioned earlier of 10 minutes each. you know senators, both parties, they like to talk a lot. neil gorsuch will be doing a lot of listening. and then, when it's finally his turn, he still doesn't get to speak because he gets to have his home state senators from colorado as well as a friend who is a democrat introduce him formally to try to show that he has at least some bipartisan credentials. remember they is a conservative who is one the 21 people on donald trump's list for people that he would put on the high court if, in fact, he were elected. so democrats are weighing right now what exactly. will they filibuster or will they let this one go by and save

. ♪ >> between chores, clayton scours the gulches and ridges on his land, searching for fossils.fragments -- buckets full of them, in fact -- but nothing he could sell. these bones would not put meat on the table. then one day, something in the rocky soil catches clayton's eye. >> i looked, and there was a t. rex pre-max tooth laying there in almost perfect, museum-quality condition. >> so, this tooth, for example, is a result of your inheritance? >> it is. >> clayton shows me a casting of the tooth -- his first real find -- in the back room where he prepares specimens for sale. it's a combination man cave, research library, and trophy room. >> and i went home and sold that tooth that night to a collector for $2,500, and i was back in business. [ cow moos ] >> back in the ranching business, that is. >> i used that money to buy my first cattle to help supplement my other disease, ranching and cowboying. >> right. well, that's what kind of actually was exciting about it. we were pretty proud of being able to start our herd with something that he found, you know? that was pretty coo

. ♪ >> between chores, clayton scours the gulches and ridges on his land, searching for fossils.enty of fragments -- buckets full of them, in fact -- but nothing he could sell. these bones would not put meat on the table. then one day, something in the rocky soil catches clayton's eye. >> i looked, and there was a t. rex pre-max tooth laying there in almost perfect, museum-quality condition. >> so, this tooth, for example, is a result of your inheritance? >> it is. >> clayton shows me a casting of the tooth -- his first real find -- in the back room where he prepares specimens for sale. it's a combination man cave, research library, and trophy room. >> and i went home and sold that tooth that night to a collector for $2,500, and i was back in business. [ cow moos ] >> back in the ranching business, that is. >> i used that money to buy my first cattle to help supplement my other disease, ranching and cowboying. >> right. well, that's what kind of actually was exciting about it. we were pretty proud of being able to start our herd with something that he found, you know? that was pr

reporter: sophia's big moment calls for her to run to dorothy from off stage after escaping from miss gulchled it. >> from the streets of puerto rico to life theater on the mainline,. >> it's a group of really wonderful dedicated people. >> safed this dog's live literally. >> yeah. >> now she's on the stage. >> and now, right. and now she's playing toto. >> reporter: and right after that big moment on stage sophia was let out here to the front of the high school so she can [ laughter ] >> reporter: you don't see that on broadway, lucy. >> no you don't. fabulous story. thank you so much, bruce. >>> you know, poverty is a big problem in our city and mayor jim kenney wants to find it a big part of his almost four and a half billion dollars budget plan. the mayor reveal his news fiscal year budget in front of the city council today. kenney says does not plan on raising property taxes. budget targets homelessness by creating moorhouseing. the mayor says it also battles the drug crisis by opening more room for treatment and methadone clinics. >> we ask you to lift up our most vulnerable and incre

gucci gulch is near the bloomberg. francine: there you go. are looking at dollar dynamics. although i think the designers can do no wrong at this point. let me bring you to my terminal. the probability of a rate hike in march is 82%. telling us officials that march is a live meeting and they want to hike in march? erik: i thought so. deadly -- fromom dudley and williams, they are so good at talking. they wouldn't say this if they were not really thinking that march was on the agenda. tom: we will not continue with michael mckee because we are part of gucci gulch. full disclosure. there we go. [laughter] francine: come on, tom. tom: no, no, will you show it? [laughter] of milton academy, we will speak to the former of economic advisers working with president obama. look for that in the 10:00 hour. ♪ that.ne: look at beautiful. it is even sunny in berlin. "bloomberg surveillance" from london and new york. let's bring you to berlin. he was in berlin. we have been bringing you big names. jason kelly is there now with a special guest. over to you.

constitution society, the senate should confirm him because there is no principled reason to vote no on gulch. that was david frederick, a self-proclaimed long-term supporter of democratic candidates and progressive causes. in a recent "washington post" op-ed, the prominent democrat said he supports judge gorsuch because he embodies a reverence for our country's values and legal system. we should applaud such independence of mind and spirit in supreme court nominees. but unfortunately, instead of coming together behind this nominee, some of our colleagues continue to press forward with convoluted -- convoluted -- excuses as to why they won't support him. just yesterday my friend, the democratic leader, came to the floor to share his reasoning. he talked about the need for the nominee to be independent and impartial. well, judge gorsuch passes that test, and the american bar association, the organization revered as the gold standard for evaluating judges by the democratic leader himself and the former judiciary chairman, certainly agrees. it said based on the writings, interviews and analysis,

you can replace gulch's picture with just about anything.mburgers. i have got to say at this hour of the day i only look at a cup of coffee like that. ainsley: might have been so fired because it had been so long he needs to hold himself up. brian: this is something i have a passion for. steve knows. this sexist aplingszs. is this another case no which what's going on? >> a new line of kitchen aid products. pink kitchen aid products some are calling sexist because the advertisement for them said they were specifically for women. what a lot of people don't know. steve: there is a reason for that. >> a portion of the proceeds for these pink products go to a breast cancer charity. ainsley: back fire. >> got hammered on twitter for this. hazel said are you actually serious, kitchen aid and included a bunch of something that one of them like kitchen appliances be kitchen appliances every day sexism. but then kitchen aid uk sent out explaining in this color sports pink is a symbol of hope it raises awareness to find a cure. another comment from ne

. >> i am concerned when i hear that judge gulch i gorsuch is an originalist should not simply evaluateworld consequences. >> so democrats are going to try to say is he a tool of corporations based on some previous decisions. that's in part because he doesn't have real decisions on controversial issues like abortion. so democrats can't really -- they don't have a lot of ammunition on issues like that. they may push him on judicial independence, tie him to some of the president's controversial comments attacking federal judges. but, again, he presented himself as someone who is above politics. his own man from colorado, a fly fisherman who is going to march to his own drum. whether you have someone out there saying i will be a faithful servant of the constitution for this great land, it's going to be hard to pull off a filibuster of someone like that, guys. brian: right. they will ask him all the questions. what would you do on roe v. wade and he is going to say i'm not going to talk about that. steve: look what you did on hobby lobby. brian: it will be the sparring that drives people cr

scalia which is what gulch is, we argorsuchon the court for soe who shares our values.ing it their constitutional duty. all right, ainsley? ainsley: thank you so much, steve. "the washington post drawing attention to an old article on vice president mike pence after one of its reporters tweeted. this mike pence never dines alone with a woman not his wife, nor does he attend events with alcohol without her by his side. well, the left wasted no time attacking the vice president on social media. so the g.o.p. is up in arms over sharia law yet mike pence won't have a business meal with a woman that's into the his wife. sure, that checks out. the editor and chief of mother jones said if pence won't eat dinner alone with any woman but his wife. that means he won't hire women in key spots. when did having values become a bad thing? here to weigh in on this is senior editor of the federalist mollie hemingway. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: i read your article. have you excellent points. tell the viewer at home who hasn't read basically your thoughts on. thi

gulch is conservative but confident. a well qualified rating from the american bar association.ion of judg judge merrik garland's. they took the opportunity to fill the vacancy away from barack obama without justification and delivered it up, instead, to donald trump. pete: i love how the beginning of the piece they assume that being conservative and competent are usually mutually exclusive. conservative but competent. abby: joe biden we have been talking about him already on the show. sometimes he is a man of wisdom. he makes good points. pete: really, when are those times. abby: back in 1991. i was talking about blocking supreme court picks and how it shouldn't be so political during election cycle. here is what he said. >> it is my view that if a supreme court justice resigns tomorrow or within the next several weeks, or resigns at the end of the summer, president bush should consider following the practice of a majority of his predecessors and not -- and not name a nominee until after the november elections is completed. that is what is fair to the nominee and essential to t