and because i felt called, i felt called to be a christian lawyer first and pepperdine was the place. i came to campus the first day and i got the warmest welcome. i sat in on this sports class who was just such a stellar rockstar with my dad, that i just had to come here. now this professor will be the president of the university. and remember meeting you your father is well on that trip. justice thomas, we are a christian university. recently, some have expressed concerns about a judge's religious convictions, specifically during amy coney barrett's confirmation hearing two years ago, one senator who shall remain nameless, but her feinstein saidth "the dogma lives loudly within you and that's a concern." are there instances where a judge's religious conviction should be taken into account? justice thomas: i -- into account? justice thomas: i thought we got away from religious stuff. not really. i don't think of a judge who has allowed religion to interfere with the job. i remember having these discussions with justice scalia, who was a practicing catholic obviously. he felt the way

i'm not in anyway suggesting that i felt sexually assaulted or sexually harassed. i felt invade. i felt there was a violation of my personal space. >> the information vice president responded saying in part quote in my many years on the campaign trail and in public life i've offered countless hand shiks, hugs, expressions of affection, support and comfort. i may not recall these moments the same way and i may be surprised at what i hear but we have arrived at an important time when women feel they can and should relate their experiences and men should pay attention and i will. we should mention that nbc news has not independently verified the specific incident taking place but has reviewed correspond provided by flores and appears to confirms the incident. >>> attorney general william barr tells congress that special counsel robert mueller's report will be leased in some form by the middle of this month. writing in the letter to a chairman of house and senate judiciary committee there will be some redactions. by march 24th letter was not and did not purport to be an exhaustive re

and because i felt called, i really felt called to be a christian lawyer first, and pepperdine was the place. i came to campus the first day and i got the warmest welcome. in fact, i sat on this guy's class, who was just such a stellar rockstar with my dad, but i was like, i have to come here. and now this professor will be president of the university. [laughter] [applause] mr. gash: i remember meeting you and your father as well on that trip. justice thomas, we are a christian university. recently, some have expressed concern about a judge's religious convictions, specifically during amy coney barrett's confirmation hearing two years ago. one senator, who shall remain nameless, but her name rhymes with feinstein -- [laughter] mr. gash: told the catholic nominee that "the dogma lives loudly within you and that's a concern." are there instances in which a judge's religious conviction should be taken into account when deciding whether a judge is qualified? justice thomas: i thought we got away from religious tests. not really. not only that, i don't think i know a single judge who has al

that is how i felt. i will just quickly go through some slides, so it was like i think in previously said presentations, and heard about the definitions of this, so i heard views about how dangerous radiation is in fukushima, and then i felt that communities are divided and people are divided inside, and then there were discriminations against people in fukushima and also agricultural products in fukushima, and then some people were angry about that and started -- i started to be angry with them. that is something i did not think about on how i would feel, so this is an experience. i met a student at fukushima university who was organizing a on the power plant, so he wanted to promote -- he works with the pr department, near the power plant with many workers, and employees lived in that town, so very emotionally connected to the power plant and sad when people started to turn away from the powerpoint. the reason why he organized this tour was to bring people back to forgewer plant, and then a relationship

i just felt like it wasn't telling me the truth all the way. ays with me. >> reporter: afraid. yet they continued to see each other, sleep together and party together. about two weeks after eric changed his story, he and tina went to a club and took the drug ecstasy. >> we get home, we walk inside the house, and we're just both laying on the bed, staring straight up at the ceiling together. all of a sudden as we were talking, i just-- it just came to me, and i said to him, i said, "oh my god, you hit her over the head." and he goes, "how did you know that?" >> reporter: the fact is, she hadn't known. call it intuition. or the effects of the drug. or a random guess. but it was an opening. and tina barreled through. >> i said, "you need to tell me the truth." he's calmly talking to me and he says, "i-- i'm going to tell you the truth." he goes, "we had this huge party, so everybody could see how happy we were together." >> reporter: all their friends were there. witnesses to the happy marriage. then a couple of days later she says eric told her he

i felt -- i felt powerless. i felt like i couldn't move. i just didn't even know how to process it. >> reporter: lucy flores, a former nevada politician, says the encounter happened right before she took the stage at a campaign rally in 2014. she first came forward with the allegations to "new york" magazine friday, then shared her story with abc news in a phone interview. >> what do you do? who do you tell? it was awkward and disturbing and weird. and at the same time it doesn't rise to the level of what most people would consider a very serious transgression. >> reporter: in a statement joe biden says he did not recall his alleged interaction with flores, adding, in my many years on the campaign trail and in public life, i have offered countless handshakes, hugs, expressions of affection, support, and comfort. and not once, never did i believe i acted inappropriately. the former vice president adding, it was never his intention to do so. >> he calls it affection, handshakes. his party calls it completely inappropriate. >> reporter: republ

thursday and friday and i felt tired. i didn't feel so well. i'm like it can do it. >> sean: i can hear it. >> laura: i'm go to the doctor saturday. he's like you have type a influenza. but you haven't been working or anything? no. >> sean: everybody has to tube

sort of strangely i don't know confused and in the shade that it was doing it but also i felt like i was performing a role as well which i don't know it says a lot about you can reflect about what it says about society what it says about how we view women and so forth what isn't says about about and this is a piece this is one thousand nine hundred sixty three couple of years before she met john lennon this is this is hugely impressive and really you know i don't know why. or really in terms of kind of its performance and you talked about your preconceptions mine too i have to and so many people's i mean as a manager said in the report i mean it seems she was a way ahead of her yeah i definitely think so and that's i didn't realize this but you look at all these artists who are inspired by i mean a marina abramovic is perhaps the the one that really stands out for me as a performance artist she's known for doing things very similar to what yoko didn't cut piece putting herself on stage interacting directly to the audience i mean the threat of physical violence done to her but she did

>> i felt powerful, i felt visible to him and -- i felt visible, and yes, they do not agree to my viewps. but i think that was the moment i kealized that they cannot us back. lyse: men have lost so much in war. they don't want to lose again whenever there is peace. lyse doucet, bbc news, kabul. jane: women facing an uncertain but you cannot escape the determination. you can find all the day's news on our website, and do check us out on twitter. oi'm jabrien. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." w >>h the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed ton work ayour lifestyle, so you can swipe your way throughth the news of e day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by thfreeman foundation, and judynd peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> possibilities.oing? your day is filled with them. >> tv, play "downton abbey." >> and pbs helps everyone discover theirs. anytime, anywhere. pbs. we are with you for life. >> "bbc world

and i felt it. >> she had been fearless on the front lines in iraq. >> pretty amazing. i saw her as like a really strong soldier. >> but something had her terrified at home. >> i'm scared. i don't feel safe. >> a desperate call to police. and then she vanished. something made her pretty scared. >> yes. >> no way to say what that was. >> right. >> what had happened to this beautiful army sergeant? the question would launch a spellbinding mystery. you've got a roommate, a boyfriend who she's maybe about to dump. you've got an ex-boyfriend who's suddenly back in her life. >> there were a number of potential suspects, absolutely. >> was a killer out there? >> she was in danger. >> could police catch him? they hatched a plan of virtual genius. >> one of the detectives said, you're not going to believe this. >> hello, and welcome to "dateline extra." i'm tamron hall. maribel ramos was a fighter. her family immigrated to the u.s. when she was a baby and she was always determined to get ahead. maribel knew exactly how she'd do it, joining the army and doing two tours overseas be

i felt there was a violation of my personal space. there has to be, at least an awareness on his part that said i might not have intended it that way, but i understand because of the power difference there, because of the context and we have no relationship that i shouldn't have kissed you in that way. >> nbc has more on the response from biden. >> good morning, marlie. joe biden hasn't announced his nomination for 2020, but he's on the defensive responding to an inappropriate encounter in 2014. he says in my many years on a campaign trail and life, i have offered countless handshakes, hugs, support and comfort and never felt i acted inappropriately. if is suggested i did so, i will listen respectfully. it was never my intention. the vice president is responding to the claims of lucy florez. she says in a campaign event before the election, the vice president approached her from behind, put his hands on her shoulder, kissed the back of her head making her feel embarrassed and confused. saying if biden is to be a candidate, this is an i

i felt like the interview had gone well. david: you are a guitar player, right? m an amateur musician. yes. david: you sing as well? jay: i sing badly. i try to accompany people who sing well. david: you used to be a golfer, you are not a golfer now? jay: i can't do a lot of golfing now, but i have been a road cyclist for many years. david: is that safe when you are the chairman of the federal reserve board? i am afraid to go across the street sometimes, when they see bikes coming. is that safe for you to do that? jay: i do try to keep it in a safe way. we have a weekend house on the island and i ride around the island over and over again. i ride my stationary bike at home. i don't get on the streets of washington, d.c. anymore. david: ok. talk about the pleasures of the job. what is the great pleasure of a job, and what is the least pleasurable of the job? other than the interviews? [laughter] jay: i actually enjoy meeting with people and meeting with the public. it is a little bit like your statement that you don't find any deals in the office, you used to say.

i couldn't carry on pretending that everything was fine when i felt very strongly that it wasn't. it wasn't fun. because i love fashion and i really enjoyed all the years i spent working in the system. and i'm not a negative or an activist that isn't my thing. court has no illusions she can see fashion becoming greedy and for a young designers are trying to become hyperactive divas essential crafts and skills are disappearing and it is our for profit is seen designers deprived of their creativity she believes that instead of reflecting the spirit of the age fashion has itself become outdated just that i would change everything in fashion it's sad and at the same time very exciting as it auntie fashion has become fashionable it's become a movement. and the fashion it's a term used with increasing frequency it's now even a movement the anti fashion project which holds its general assembly in must say world capital of this radical calls for change. we believed we would attain a degree of infiniteness by consuming and reinventing people another belief has been shattered. that is that.

. >> i literally felt so confident. i didn't felt nervous at all. i felt me. i felt me. >> reporter: a surprise show and tell -- >> they're great just the way they are. just like you. >> reporter: and an education for every one of us. >> he told us he really loves hugs. that is "nbc nightly news" for this friday. go hug someone. i'm kate snow. for all of us at nbc, thanks for watching. have a great night. workers fid robbers, and it )s all caught on video. >>> right now at 6:00, it is not what they expected. workers fight back against armed robbers. it is all caught on video. >> plus -- >> we're all in this together. and we all have a role and responsibility to play. >> taking on california's biggest problems, and addressing the wildfire issues, how it could impact your pg&e bill. >> but first -- >> we will bring them to sanctuary city areas, and let that particular area take care of it. >> president trump's threat to the bay area, and why city leaders are welcoming his challenge. >> good evening, and thanks for joining us. >> tonight, a sharp response across

i felt bad for patty, but it was not proven. because i wanted to get back to my life. >> i felt sorry for patricia bowman. some people would say she wanted to spotlight, was pursuing this for the wrong reasons, i felt sorry for her. i believed her story i believe that most of it must've been true come up probably was true. >> after nine months of insisting on anonymity, smith's accuser left and prompt others to use her name and pictures. >> this is how we have come to know her, as the alleged victim, her identity hidden behind a great electronic mask. now she wants to remove it to reveal her face and name. patricia joyce bowman, the stepdaughter of the wealthy former head of. [inaudible] the woman who doesn't want visitors instead of a welcome mat, no trespassing sign greets you. a woman the neighbors know but don't like to discuss. >> you can feel tension in the neighborhood because it's gotten on international news. everybody is doing the right thing giving her privacy. >> the debate intensified when the palm beach post edited

. >> i felt like i was in a movie or in a dream or something. >> reporter: 8-year-old noya dehan sawer rabbi get shot. >> i wanted to dodge, to do something. and i -- the bullets started to fly. so i tried to cover myself. >> tried to block the bullets? >> tried to block the bell lets. don't know what to do. that's where my finger got shot out. >> two of his fingers are like off, they're off. and he's like gushing blood and stuff. >> i was centimeters away from death, literally. >> reporter: her father feet away. >> i flipped theohnrnt, nursing, allegedly attacked the chabad of poway in the middle of sabbath services. three people were wounded but would survive. 60-year-old lori gilbert-kaye would not, shot just feet away from rabbi goldstein. >> he hates jews. this is pure anti-semitism. >> reporter: police calling this a hate crime, the latest in a rising number of attacks motivated by race or religion. and law enforcement today revealing it got a tip minutes before the attack but it was too late. >> getting another caller who stated theregoe n pe s the enu >> s inin peretz trying

. >> well, yes, and i loved lunchables, but i felt like as a little kid i was gaining some fat from eating all that ham. >> but we're up for the idea of brunchables. >> we love them. i want the mimosa, though, capri sun mimosas, bring them. i want the mimosa, though, capri sun mimosas, bring them. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes

so then i felt guilty that i was not doing this. so i began and i cannot begin how many years mine was, but it went through -- we can talk about that another question. but finally i saw that it was something that i had to do. i felt impelled to do and i began. so that was really it. i still don't think of myself as a memoirist but i guess i am. [laughter] >> i never thought of it like this but the accidental tourist, i think i'm the accidental author. about 20 years ago or so i was producing an artist in philadelphia for capital records, and my father was still alive at the time and i was on the phone with him and he was very famous for gas lighting if you all know what that means. and nothing was ever what it seemed and you didn't see what you saw, he didn't hear what you heard, nothing. it never happened. and i know in the south it is everywhere but there is a lot of pretending. whatever it was that night, i just hung up the phone, i was so angry and i thought, i didn't even have a notepad with me, but i'm going to hit my recorder

i used to not love wearing an spf just because i felt like it was so oily and greasy. t. i love it. i'm busy philipps, and i'm fearless to face anything. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. >>> welcome back. and it wasn't your average welcome home from qatar for one air force captain returning home to texas. >> captain manny lamson knew how much his 3-year-old son loves firefighters, and so that set the stage for one of the most touching reunions we've ever seen. here's abc's david muir. >> reporter: the abilene fire department answering a call. the truck pulling up to the lamsons house. that's 3-year-old conner. he is obsessed with fire trucks. his dad has been away for a while. u.s. air force captain manny lamson in the middle east for the last six months. on this day the firefighters step in to help. conner has brought cookies to the firehouse, so they brought the truck to him. a fist bump. they lift him into the driver's seat

i felt terrible doing it to him, but i didn't have a choice. prove it to them, and you have to prove it to me. frank: i'm on board. lemonis: i appreciate you being open-minded about it, okay? frank: not a problem. ♪ lemonis: well, i brought you to brooklyn. jamie: hi, how are you? lemonis: how are you? whenever i invest in a company, especially one the size of stein, it's standard practice for me to bring in somebody to come in and analyze the financials, so i've flown in jamie, an accounting expert, to do an audit and validate the numbers. jamie: hi, nice to meet you. donna: same here. lemonis: jamie is a portfolio manager for me. anything that she wants, just give it to her, okay? donna: okay, great. lemonis: great, thank you. donna: no problem. this is the open payables. jamie: so when you receive the invoices, it goes on this list, or just... donna: no. jamie: so does this break out how much you're paying in payroll? no? does it interface into your system? no? do you have an aging of your payables? no. ♪ lemonis: i checked in with jamie, an

>> gloria: no, never. >> rocio: i felt like he had like anger of being on such a small town. se. and i actually called her and say that i wanted to go to culinary school, this is what i want to do. any support and i'll pay you back. and one year goes and i drop it to go work for francis. >> anthony: i love that you went from being a vegan to working with francis mallman, who is like the satan of vegans. what was at the dinner table when you grew up? >> nacho: mom wasn't that skillful. in the kitchen. >> anthony: that's cold, man. >> nacho: i know, but it's the truth. she was the one in charge. >> anthony: so you grew up eating a lot of italian food? >> nacho: yes. >> anthony: nacho's grandmother, ercillia, was born here -- the child of italian immigrants. >> nacho: i grew up around my grandmother, like constantly cooking. and that was her form of affection, in a way of like showing that she cared and she loved you. >> nacho: is it good? >> grandma: yes, it's good, but if it's too soft, it's not going to work. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: her tuco, her version of sunday gravy, is made from

e-book right away and the next edition will have the corrections and citations but the ones that i felt were too close i just put in quotations which i did not do throughout the book because in journalism we always say according to but in narrative book writing that's not what i did or is not encouraged to do. you do a trailing phrase which i did myself with a little help with two other people but i have never done them before. i am owning this the factual errors are mine. the bad citations are mine. but there was absolutely no intention to steal anybody's work and in fact, all of these cases except one of a timeout article, i understand if your viewers are that interested in the weeds but i'm happy to go there. but i have credited other footnotes multiple team - - the multiple times the same authors and pieces i have been accused of stealing. so if i intended to steal their work and not credit them why do i elsewhere in the book? anyway. i am so sorry about them though. that i can and i have been in contact with some of the writers themselves to apologize and i have corrected them. >>

i was trying to give you a regular address and i felt this trip although. aughter] move over, buster. [laughter] i think she could be impactful as the first lady and she learned firsthand how she impactful she could be. after her speech, a lot of people wanted to be engaged in helping women in growth and she gave hope to people whose rights had been squashed. by the taliban. it was a defining moment in helping to define our administration would treat people around the world. it was a good one. >> she certainly has made a tremendous difference. not only that but even now. >> yes, she's still telling me what to do. [laughter] >> that may be a good thing. >> yes, probably is. >> anyhow, russia, we have to discuss russia. i was struck by the fact that you have met what a mere putin more than 40 times during your administration, who is he? one of his objectives? >> e i caught him latin and he called me w. he changed when i was present when i first got elected, russia was broke. putin starts to emerge, i think his main goal is to reinstate soviet glory. he's playi

so i felt powerful, and i felt visible, and i felt also, i think they listened. things in common, but they listened, and i think that was the moment that i realised, you know, they cannot take us back. afghanistan is called one of the hardest places to be a woman. women have lost so much in war — they are determined to win when there is peace. lyse doucet, bbc news, kabul. scientists in plymouth have found the earliest evidence of plastic litter in the ocean. it's a plastic bag that became tangled in a piece of research equipment in 1965. the finding is part of a study that has tracked the entire history of plastic in the ocean, revealing just how much more of it has accumulated in the sea in recent decades. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill reports. a mission beneath the waves. for decades, scientists have been measuring the health of the ocean by collecting plankton, the most important link in the marine food chain. along the way, though, almost by accident, they've produced a historical record of our impact on the seas, using a very old fashioned device.

i did that deal and i felt great. i was like, i cannot believe that i did this, that's awesome, i need to do it again. throughout the summer, we had like, six, seven deals going on. my confidence level went through the roof. at that point it was just deal after deal after deal after deal. currently we have five rental properties with high cash flow and that gives me the opportunity to spend more time with my family. it's amazing what has changed in so little time from when i first started to now. i would not be here if it weren't for than merrill. - when i first met dianet, and how she's a completely different person, very confident, successful, and it's been so rewarding and humbling for me to know i've had a small part in helping her during the transformational process. - never in my life have i ever envision myself as successful as i am now in real estate because i never felt that i had the capacity. but than sees the potential in people. they don't just rehab houses, they rehab people. - when you attend one of my l

i'm going to be that i felt drawn to her at first sight and i hoped it would work out with. her ex or not felt straight away that god found my better half. it's an ongoing is the last book on and that's how much i felt drawn to her. just a few days till the wedding gone bad is among the most important turkmen cities and this is where khartoum and my him have arranged to meet and go shopping together a decade ago such a meeting between an unmarried couple would still have been unthinkable today it is considered acceptable when chaperoned by their family. just like her him my him ms ali comes from a tradition bound family modesty and decorum are a top priority only our after the wedding will the couple be permitted to spend time with each other alone. i don't live here don't know why does. i received his proposal via the internet. and he was determined to meet me in person of the heart of us and i mean the one i'm trying since i didn't even know him i ignored it at first i was. first the proposal and then the couple gets to know one another this is not unusual in turkmen cultur

i felt alone and trapped at school for such a long time." you hear those words written by your daughter, what do you think? i feel like i've failed, like i failed heras a parent, and that the school should be held responsible. there should be someone that makes the rules, and the schools are just making whatever rules they see necessary because they're allowed to. they're allowed to run the isolation booths however they see fit because there is no guidelines. there isn't any guidance as to how long children are allowed to stay in there and what they're allowed to be in there for. not just children with disabilities — it's everyday children causing severe mental health problems. i wonder if you're being really harsh on yourself when you say you feel like you've failed as a parent? you didn't know that it was an isolation booth. that your daughter had written a letter saying that she wanted to harm herself because the school didn't tell you. i mean, you had no idea. ijust feel i should have known. i should have... ..helped her in some way. you

i used to not love wearing an spf just because i felt like it was so oily and greasy. o face anything. ♪ pardon the interruption but this is big! now at t-mobile buy any samsung galaxy s10 and get a galaxy s10e free! ♪ ♪ they're the moderne stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our first guest is in his 17th season as host of "the dr. phil show." and he also hosts two new podcasts. one is called "phil in the blanks," with new episodes every tuesday. yeah, you got it. [ laughter ] and the second one is "analysis of murder by dr. phil," which launches this thursday. please welcome, the very talented, the very busy, dr. phil mcgraw, everybody. [ cheers and applau

i felt like joe biden. they got to him.ur former vice president, i dn know him well, i was going to say welcome to the world, joe. are you having a good time, joe? >> trevor: wow. i love how trump sounds like he's the host of the metoo club. yeah, he is just like welcoming joe biden, come in, come in, we've been waiting for you. let me teach you the secret handshake. like it's pretty insane that trump has the balls to roast joe biden for a nonsexual accusation when he literally has been accused of sexual assault by a dozen women. it's like boeing roasting you for a fender bender, ha ha, you can't drive. (laughter) but last night biden was only a small part of trump's crazy speech. to be honest it was less of a speech and more like two hours of mental diarrhea. i mean at some point trump even started attacking windmills. yeah, you heard me, windmills. >> if you have a windmill anywhere near your house, congratulations, your house just went down 75% in value. and they say the noise causes cancer, you tell me that one, okay. >

over the next five years i felt an amazing community of lgbt friends in atlanta and georgia. i learned about not underestimating lgbt life but i didn't and so when friends invited me to see them in johnson, tennessee, an hour north of asheville i had a lot of preconceptions. i thought tennessee was a buckle of the bible belt. that would be a really unsafe place for me to travel. i go to johnson city and meet the most amazing people. i don't think i met anyone at johnson city who wasn't bisexual. just like a dozen of them all at once and i had the best time in this quintessentially american town that looks like chicago did in the 20s and the old railroad depots in bars and restaurants and it had an amazing little lgbt nightclub called new beginnings and i had the best time at johnson city, tennessee. you would think i should have learned my lesson about underestimating lgbt life in red states but one big lesson, midway through my graduate program, early on in my gender transition i got accepted to a program in bloomington, indiana hosted by the kinsey institute. author of the k

i felt that there was a violation of my personal space. there has to be at least an awareness on his part that says, i might not have intended it in that way, but i understand because of the power difference there, because of the context, because we have absolutely no relationship, that i shouldn't have kissed you in that way. >> nbc's mike memoli has more on the response from biden. >> reporter: good morning, marlie. former vice-president joe biden hasn't yet announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination in 2020, but he's already on the defensive. responding sunday to allegations of an inappropriate campaign encounter in 2014. in a statement, the vice-president says, in my many years of on the campaign trail and in public life, i have offered countless hand shakes, hugs, expressions of affection, support and comfort. not once ever did i believe i acted inappropriately. if it is suggested i did so, i will listen respectfully, but it was never my intention. the vice-president is responding to the claims of lucy flores, a nevada candi

i felt like if i did something wrong or whatever, she wouldn't love me.he would give me away. >> wouldn't love me? shirley told her, says renee, she was born to a prostitute drug addict named geri. that shirley saved baby renee, raised her as a daughter. but kept renee in line by threatening to abandon her. did she ever threaten to do that? >> yeah, many times. we'd do something wrong, and she would say, well, you stop doing that or i'm going to send you off to geri's house. >> and so they lived a life of packing up and fleeing state to state, one flop house to the next, searching for the cheapest place to stay and then skip out of. hunger constant. medical care, nonexistent. when money ran out, as it often did, shirley drove to the nearest truck stop. the girls would bed down in the car and watch shirley sneak off to do -- well, they didn't know. and alone and frightened, they held on to each other and watched the shadows of strange men pass by their car until the night when, terrified and unable to sleep, renee followed shirley. >> she's taking a long t

i want to study and work. and so he first completed his degree. he only wanted to get married when he felt the right time had come. but having said afterward i went on and on like this. you know because. you know if as i do this wish is that my son marries a girl from a good family as one of the presenting but now his wish is about to come true at twenty nine kadam has kept his family waiting long enough five months ago he met him his bride to be. sello darling how are you. what are you doing. now no news here. for now i'm looking forward to later. have fun at your family's place. by. min then michelle. in the very first time i saw her photo on the internet i knew once that this was the woman i wanted to marry. well maybe there are folks drawn to her at first sight and i hoped it would work out with. me going through. the exit i felt straight away that god found my better half. it's an ongoing is the one that's how much i felt drawn to her. for this just a few days till the wedding gone bad is among the most important turkmen cities and this is where khartoum and mar him have arranged to m

i'm not in any way suggesting that i felt sexually assaulted or sexually harassed. i felt invaded. >> reporter: flores, who was a bernie sanders supporter, once appearing in a campaign ad for him, insists this isn't a political hit. biden's behavior has sparked questions before. li this incident in 2015, ens coming to biden's defense, writing in a online post, "the joe biden in my picture is a close friend helping someone get through a big day, for which i will always be grateful." >> let's bring in mary bruce, she's live in washington tonight. and mary, some of biden's potential opponents are already weighing in on these accusations? >> reporter: david, elizabeth warren says she believes lucy flores. they want answers from joe biden, but david, they are stopping short of calling this disqualifying. they say it's up to biden to make his own decision. david? >> mary bruce leading us off. thank you. >>> also breaking just a short time ago, the medical examiner's report is now out tonight, and what it reveals about the horror, that college senior faced when she got int

i felt like i lost her.he wasn't really there. >> before nici could crawl out of her hole, she would need to check into a local rehab center to treat her addiction. >> when she finally got clean, i felt like i had my sister back. >> that's when she started working at the bally gym office. her co-workers thought she was in terrific emotional shape. >> the nici that i know wasn't in her dark days. the nici that i knew was on top of her game. >> and yet friends like michelle baltz knew nici took her sobriety a day at a time and was terrified of making one slip and losing it all. >> she would tell you she had a headache and trying to get the girl to take an advil. you would think you were trying to inject her with heroin. >> nici's weekly alcoholics anonymous meetings were the rock and foundation of that daily conscious effort. and on saturday morning, january 28th, she was supposed to attend a very special meeting. a celebration to honor her for eight years of sobriety. >> every year, it's your birthday. and it

>> itas j -- i felt so helpful and so, just horrified. i was overcome with a sadness that for a of humanity, not just for myself. i really felt there was -- i was witnessing a tremendous loss to the cultural heritage of humanity. >> yeah, one of the sayings as you know since you live in paris, [ speaking foreignicanguage ] wh means pushed or tossed, but you don't sink. that would represent, i'm sure, what the catholic church is saying and as well parisians ary saying tod despite what happened to notre dame. >> i'm glad you bring up that saying. it is very much the heart of the way, but i believe the french people view catastrophes and adversity. there wer people who were, last night, while the flames licked the sky, you know, the french were walking around singing hymns and just sort of like almost like saying we will rise again, while the flames are still destroying . it's a beautiful way of looking at life, and that saying that flows beautifully by notre dame every day was instrumental in saving her because the firefighters were pumping

i'm not in any way suggesting that i felt sexually assaulted or sexually harassed. i felt invaded.at there was a violation of my personal space. >> nbc news has not independently verified this specific incident took place but has reviewed correspondence provided by flores that appears to corroborate she discussed the incident around the time it occurred. that's important. the former vice president responded in a statement saying, "in my many years on the campaign trail and in public life i've encurrented or offered countless handshakes, hugs, expressions of affection, support and comfort. not one, never, did i believe i acted inappropriately. if it's suggested i did so, i'll listen respectfully, but it was never my intention." a connecticut woman reports that biden touched her inappropriately but not sexually at a fund-raiser in 2009. during his speech in delaware two weeks ago the vice president made note of what he called his hands-on style. >> i'm a tactile politician. i always have been. that's what gets me in trouble as well. but i think i can feel and taste what's going on. e