i walked into that briefing undecided as to whether to support the resolution under the war powers act introduced senator kaine. i have concerns about some of the language and he has agreed to make some changes. and i can say that after that briefing, that briefing changed my mind. that briefing is what brought me on board together with the amendments that senator kaine has agreed to make. i walked into the briefing undecided and walked up decided specifically because of what happened in that briefing. it is not acceptable for officials within the executive branch, i don't care if they are with the cia, department of defense or otherwise, to tell us we can't debate and discuss the appropriateness of military intervention against iran. it is un-american. it is unconstitutional. and it is wrong. and i hope and expect they will show greater deference to their own limited power in the future, and to the power that belongs to congress. any one of us,ut it is about our fidelity to those we represent. these powers are not ours, they don't belong to any of us. but when we allow them to be exer

i walked into the briefing undecided and walked out decided, specifically because of what happened in that briefing. it is not acceptable for officials within the executive branch of government, i don't care if they are with the cia, department of defense or otherwise, to tell us we can't debate and discuss the appropriateness of military intervention against iran. it is un-american. it is unconstitutional. and it is wrong. and i hope and expect they will show greater deference to their own limited power in the future, and to the power that belongs to congress. this is not about us, it is not about anyone of us. it is about our fidelity to those we represent. these powers are not ours, they don't belong to any of us. but when we allow them to be exercised through the wrong branch of government and through the wrong process, when you don't have debate and discussion, you don't allow the process itself to correct itself for the american people who will be most affected by these decisions to weigh in, that is insulting. that was demeaning to the process ordained by the constitution and i

i walked up on the field. i didn't go to the top. i walked to the shops. the one that said smoke shop, that was one of my best friends i played basketball with. >> >> the movie, which is iconic, you were instrumental in making that happen. >> >> according to the president of warner bros. i was the only reason it happened. honestly, that's true. it's just a fact. if i didn't produce when i was at mercury, they came through with an act from candida and i spent $80,000 and produced his act. when i was getting ready to go up to woodstock three or four days before, i read in "variety, " freddy weintraub becomes vice president of films for warner bros.. i called freddy and he says you're not going to talk to me about that crazy thing you are doing upstate. i said yes i am, and you owe it to me. and we sat for 35 hours and he even wrote about it in his book. freddy weintraub's book. in my book, there is a letter from freddy weintraub. there is a handwritten after 35 hours, it was over. ted ashley came in. ted ashley was my agent when i was producing the castles. t

i walked up on the field. i didn't walk to the very top. i walked up to the smoke shop and that was one of my best friends from college that i played basketball with. >> oh, yeah? >> yeah. >> the movie which was iconic. you were instrumental in making that happen. >> according to the president of warner brothers i was the only reason it happened and honestly, that's true and i'm not being egotistical. it's just a fact. if i didn't produce. what happened was when i was at americary, freddy winetravel on the bitter end came to leon bib from canada, and i spent 80 grand and i produced his act. when i was getting ready to go to woodstock three or four days before i went to variety, he becomes vice president of films for warner brothers. so i called freddy and he says, artie, i picked up and you're not going talk about the crazy thing you're doing upstate. i said yes, i am, freddie and you owe it to me and that's why i went over and we sat for 35 hours and he even wrote about it in his book. his book is out. freddy weintraub's book. as a matter

i walked up on the field. i didn't go to the very top. i walked to the shops because the one that says smoke shop, that was one of my best friends from college i played basketball with. yeah. >> the movie, which is iconic, you were instrumental in making that happen. >> well, according to the president of warner brothers, i was the only reason it happened. and honestly, that's true. and i'm not being egotistical. it's a fact. if i didn't produce -- what happened was, when i was at mercury, freddie owned the bitter end came and i spent 80 grand and i produced his act. when i was getting ready to go up to woodstock three or four days before, freddie becomes vice president of films for warner brothers. so i call freddie and he says, artie, i picked up -- you're not going to talk to you about that crazy thing you're doing up state. i said, yes, i am freddie, and you owe it to me. that's why i went over and we sat for 35 hours. and he even wrote about it in his book. his book is out. as a matter of fact, in my book, there's a letter from fredd

i walk in, when i walk in, the manager sees me.utton or something under the desk because when i walk in, i -- i pay him my little money, it's, like, $10, $20 i pay him $20. and then, i walk in, and then, i get -- the deejay goes, "bam, bam, bam, bam! tiffany haddish in the building!" and then, all the male dancers come out, and they go, "hey! [ laughter ] i'm like, "which one of y'all? [ laughter ] it's fun >> seth: you also have a fantastic last year netflix special, "black mitzvah. >> mm-hmm. >> seth: you found out that your father, you did -- you found out your father was jewish >> my father told me, i didn't necessarily believe him, because you know men lie >> seth: yeah. >> and then, i did my 23 and me and i found out that yeah, he eh i learned hebrew i learned vayetze is what i did everybody. and billy crystal, he did my aliyah [ laughter ] and -- it was -- that's not funny, that's beautiful. [ laughter ] >> seth: congratulations with that and we've shown it before. we've shown it before but it is one of my favorite pictures.

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and these are the reasons why i am now walking away. for years, i have watched as the left evolved into intolerance, illogical, misguided, un-american, hypocritical, callous, ignorant, and at times, blatantly fastest stick -- fascistic behavior. for years, i asked watched as ties --ecame nest the became used to their own bigotry. [end video clip] your how do you describe politics today? caller: -- guest: i am now a republican and trump supported. i went from crying when he was elected to crying tears of joy when he gets reelected. host: you have met president trump. what has he said to you about the campaign? andt: i met him last month, he had some incredibly kind and generous things to say to me about the movement itself, i think the most special part is that we were at the dining area and he was going around to tables nearby and telling people, do you know what he is doing, he is getting people to leave the democratic party. it was cool. he seemed pretty stoked about what we are doing. host: the viewers can see some of that video that

lauri: if i saw that hat walking by outside, i'd offer to fix it. i never approved it.tbox, we do things my way. i had so much doubt in me. a supervisor reached out on linkedin. we set up an interview and from there i was hired. linkedin was the matchmaker. we smost people thinkw and as a reliable phone company. but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. (second man) virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. (second woman) we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all of the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. can be a sign your feeling digestive systemhed down isn't working at its best. taking metamucil every day can help. its psyllium fiber forms a gel that traps and removes the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption, promoting healthy blood sugar levels. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by ta

so i was praying the first thing that came to my mind is that i have a young daughter i had a vision of her walking down the aisle alone i said please don't let her go down the aisle alone and that emotion overtook me but then i prayed to see family again and ultimately i did play that david and crystal could carry out their duties properly and they were. so at that point he gave a calm over me. i had incredibly severe damage internally i did not realize i was losing all my blood i had zero blood pressure and i was told very few people make it through that but i remember including when the shooter went down also a combat surgeon who was dealing with the injuries on the battlefield so fortunately he was there because he knew exactly what to do. he went to see if there was an exit wound and there wasn't so that he knew that was a bad thing instead of it going jess straight through it had broken apart and shred through my organs causing all kinds of internal damage so he knew he needed to stop the bleeding that literally allow me to live long enough to make it to the hospital. >> your femur explodes y

three minutes later, i walked over to the vehicle like i usually do. i noticed him in the back with a minor. >> reporter: when has jumped into action and centering on the child seem to be in shock. >> i asked what her age was, i said she stated i am 13. i said are you okay? she said she gave a blank stare and said no. >> reporter: on the job just three months the security guard decided to take another bold move to make sure he did not get away. >> i drew my weapon is had the guy get out of the car. i had to ask quick because i didn't know if he had weapons in the car or if she was a

their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good , and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action. >>> "access" continues with "all access." six things you need to know in 6 60 seconds. sylvester stallone is showing his natural gray hair and tells his fans to keep punching. >> i'm kit hoover, without naming a specific show, michael greer talked to "the new york times" about his career saying i got jobs i got there and didn't know i was supposed to be a sidekick. i thought i was a partner. >> and i'm scott evans. the upcoming reboot is happening without an original, blake lively said she isn't involved with the production and i joke the gwyneth paltrow infamous vagina candle is selling on ebay for $200. >> i bought mine. at the same time she made a romantic link with leo and didn't have it in her. >>> the movie "cats" is taking on real life with fans dressing up as characters who sh

i walked into his office with beautiful lightingad and carpeting and big beautiful desk and furniture with gray - - green leather upholstered chairs. i was impressed with that. he said what is on your mind? i told him i said i have been in school three weeks. [laughter] i am the carpeting in the lighting and furniture in the desk in the lady that did not let me in i'm thinking this is the job for me. what do you do? [laughter] so he tells me about his fundraisingra responsibility and his academic responsibility and tells me the next day he was going to fly to washington to have a meeting with president nixon because they had become friendly. i said and i said can i go with you? and i said if i write a letter would you give it to the president? he has never seen me before. i don't know what's going to happen but i have the president of the university but i wrote it up in my dorm room and basically said how is he doing insincerely so if you want to discuss this further i will come see you as a college student. a couple weeks later i go down to my mailbox and there is a letter from the w

when i walk unand down the embarcadero i see those less fortunate.it is appalling in the city, region and country with so much that we refuse to guarantee the most basic standard of living. those sleeping here are living here and they are our neighbors. when the mayor proposed the navigation center to help them, i raised my hand to says i support her. i want to raise my kid in a city that helps its people. my neighbors have legitimate concerns. i have seen shattered glass and half stolen bikes. i don't want it to get worse. the mayor and the supervisor and the city promised they will make it better in the neighborhood, not worse. i trust them. if crime does go up they won't build any more navigation centers. she does need to build more. this is what a housing crisis looks like. this is 200 beds, but there are thousands of people on the streets in san francisco. we need more shelters and related services. we need more protection for renters. we need a million homes throughout the region. our region also needs a single seamless competitive transit syst

in jewish neighborhoods, there is now stepped are did up security. >> wherever i walk, i walk with pepperspray. i'm afraid >> reporter: the suspect in the stabbing attack is due in court here tomorrow he has not yet entered a plea on federal hate crime charges, lester. >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> also developing this evening, the deadly wildfire catastrophe in australia where tens of thousands of people were evacuated from their homes today. authorities warning the situation could get even worse janis mackey frayer is until t in the fire zone tonight. >> reporter: tonight authorities in australia forcing a mass evacuation. entire towns and tourists with only hours to get out firefighters, many of them volunteers, trying to fight back the flames we made it to a town where firefighters are overwhelmed. >> we're not looking forward to tomorrow. that's all i can say >> reporter: why is that >> it gets scary sometimes. >> reporter: thousands can't leave, trapped on beaches, waiting to escape the military deployed to help communities that are utterly has been burned from one side to the o

i needed to have my energy focused because i needed to learn how to walk again and learn about the basic skills we take for granted that i needed to start over with and was able to in the strength of so many positive influences that got me through it and that is why i just focus on the positive. >> host: you mention that mentit routine and control are very important to you. everybody has things that they do. my job in congress is a great job but you ar your scheduled wh literally every 18 minutes for the things that have to happen next and then there's the vote. you come back and you are meeting with people and going to different event. so it is a routine in a lot of ways but all of a sudden i'm laying in a hospital room and all of that is gone and you were just wondering if you are going to be able to walk. i had tubes coming out of me, i didn't know if my legs were going to move, i couldn't move my arms are the first few days and they were not sure what damage i had so immediately all of that becomes irrelevant. i wanted to see my wife and kids again and i was able to intend that was j

i walk off stage i walk out to the car, and i wave goodbye [ laughter ] and that's kind of like my m.oh: yeah, i think it's an irish goodbye. >> the -- it's kristen goodbye >> seth: yes you received a very nice honor at the critics choice awards >> yeah, i did >> seth: which was the seeher award. >> yeah. >> seth: which is about authentic representation for women in media >> yeah. complexity in your characters. which i was so - [ cheers and applause >> seth: it was really cool. >> thank you i was so honored to get. but in truth i've never received an award like that before. and i wasn't prepared for, i guess, how it goes down. and so i think for the -- ted danson announced me. and he also spoke slower than he normally does, i think 'cause he was trying to read the teleprompter and i genuinely didn't know, like, when i was supposed to go up >> seth: right >> and so i was holding darcy's hand and i kept whispering to her - "am i supposed to go up now? [ light laughter ] do i go up now?" 'cause, like, pacino's in the front row and de niro's -- i don't need them to be waiting for me to, li

i just love you. and he went walking back and he was so excited. it was so bizarre, and he was running out of nowhere and he was waving this watch and i had a translator there, and so i had no idea what he was saying anyway. >> and so do you get the juices flowing with that kind of the reaction? >> well, yeah. that is why i do my radio show every week. you think at 72, it is easy from 10:00 to 11:00 and come down in two hour, because the shows are good, because i know what to ask, you know, and i have great acts on. >> and i know that you have to run, but i am so thrilled. what is the legacy of woodstock? >> the legacy of woodstock. the legacy of woodstock is that, is that in 500 years when they forgot about the beatles, they will still remember this peaceful event. the legacy was "time" magazine listing the top 20 events of mankind and making woodstock number two when they said it is the greatest peaceful manmade event in history of all mankind and second to the man landing on the moon. >> and the legacy of artie kornfeld is what? >> that i am sitt

i walked into the briefing undecided. i walked out decided, specifically because of what happened in that briefing. >> our duty under the constitution is for us to debate when we go to war. we, for one, are not going to abdicate that duty. >> reporter: those senators announcing they'll support a democratic effort to force the president to get congressional approval before any escalation with iran. most republicans, however, seem to be sticking with the administration, while others including now even the pope are weighing in about the dangers of this iran-iraq tension sa savannah, back to you. iran-u.s. tensions. >> richard, appreciate it. joining us from the white house is the vice president, mike pence. good morning to you. >> good morning, savannah. >> let me start with the iranian strikes against u.s. air bases some say they believe iran was shooting to miss, in other words, not kill anybody. do you think iran deliberately avoided u.s. casualties? >> the ballistic missiles fired at american bases outside erbil, we beli

into the briefing undecided i walked out decided, specifically because of what happened in that briefing. >> reporter: despite the criticism, most republicans were satisfied. defending the administration. >> they thought a war powers debate might send the wrong signal to the iranians. i think they're right. they didn't say you can't debate i think they're overreacting, quite frankly. >> it's a debate that is set to play out on the house floor tomorrow democratic leaders planning a vote to limit the president's power to go to war with iran. lester >> kasie, thank you very much.this, a deepening mystery inside iran tonight. the question, what brought down a after iran's attacks iraq is there a connection? many asking whether an iranian missile misfired possibly shooting down the the predawn darkness in teheran, the flaming wreckage of a ukrainian passenger plane. the question tonight, could an iranian fired missile have brought it down? ukrainian airlines flight 752 left teheran airport at 6:12 a.m. local time and less than two minutes into flight, the plane suddenly disappeared from radar

in jewish neighborhoods there's now stepped up security. >> wherever i walk, i walk with the pepper spray i'm afraid. >> our thanks to gabe gutierrez for that report. >>> this morning, a weeks-long state of emergency has been declared in parts of australia as deadly wildfires continue to ravage the country thousands of residents have evacuated from their homes there are thousands of firefighters continuing to battle over 100 fires that have killed at least 17 people. here's nbc's janis mackey frayer >> reporter: authorities in australia declaring a state of emergency with wildfires ravaging the southeastern coast. forcing a mass evacuation. entire towns and tourists with only hours to get out. firefighters, many of them volunteers, trying to fight back the flames we made it to this town where firefighters are overwhelmed. >> we're not looking forward to tomorrow that's all i can say >> why is that >> it gets scary ometimes. >> reporter: thousands can't leave, trapped on beaches waiting to escape. the military deployed to help communities that are utterly destroyed. >> the block that we're

i am walking around i ran into this guy from alameda. he is kenny the clown. i thought he was on the anchor desk. >> i'll be here all week. i really well. >> this guy is something special. let's just put it this way, if you run into him, you will never forget him. >> celebrating the 49ers victory. >> he can turn a frown upside down. >> meet kenny the clown. he is in alameda of native spreading goodwill and balloons through the streets of miami. >> i just want to spread joy. >>reporter: his global machine is blasting. he relentlessly engages the walkers by. you see him? high-five him. he loves it. >> you don't see that too often these days. >> from his dressing room and his minivan, he has a whole game plan. he equates it to football with kenny as the quarterback. >> the kids of the receivers. the clown is like the quarterback and the balloons are like the football. >> san francisco and miami. >> oh, my gosh. >> take a picture. >> >>reporter: he is so much fun. >> he is. he likes to see the smile on the kids faces. >> if the 49ers don't deliver, he is going to

i walked across the street. ndow with a frilly, puffy shirt. and that was me. that's all i can say. ( applause ) >> stephen: you look-- in this, you look like one of the rejected osmond brothers in this. what was-- what was the duke like? did you get to talk to john wayne. >> no, no. we all waited in line. we were excited to meet him. and all night, all night he called me "rebel." >> stephen: why? >> because i had a gray tuxedo on. >> stephen: he thought you were some damn hippie. >> he signed my program, "to the rebel, may the wind also be at your back, john wayne." >> stephen: do you still have it? >> yes, i do. >> stephen: you have lived a rich life, mark harmon. >> no, i just have a little library. >> stephen: you have a long and successful acting career. did you have any mentors, any people who gave you advice? >> i did. i had a lot of them. and there are many that-- michael caine stands out. and who stands out maybe more than the other ones is karl malden who was also in the "poseidon adventure" movie i tal

as the questions began to get tough, they walked out. i have asked for a commitment they'll come back within a week. we have not gotten that commitment. one of the things that was troubling as there was no indication that there was due thought given to the consequences of the action. before the action against soleimani, we had massive protests in iran against the iranian government, and now we have massive protests against the u.s. no clarity that this was understood how it would affect the unity of the radicals and undermine the moderates in iran, no sense that they considered that the fact of an attack in iraq without permission of the iraqi government would undermine the authority of the iraqi government, which had a formal relationship with the militias. no sense that they would interrupt the training of the troops who are taking on isis. no sense of how this would impact the increase in nuclear refinement, enrichment, being done by iraq. no sense that they considered how this would put the assets of our allies at risk. in fact, quite

i walk. i walk to my errands and things. >> i walk, too. >> see this is why there's judgment on your face. >> no, congratulations to you for that. let me tell you something, jobina, here is what happens. as the aged here will tell you, there is a time, and i am predicting that time is in about two years -- >> don't speak that over her. >> when this all catches up. see, the two of us are clocking it. we can see when the young-uns hit that wall. >> and then it happens. >> you see they change but they didn't have the habits of working out, and then we've got problems. >> i just got schooled on live television. >> am i right, mike? >> let me get myself together. >> everything he says is correct. >> it's true. and we get a lot of enjoyment out of that, too. oh, she hit that wall. >> someone else at this table, queen kumasi, who goes to the gym only once a week and is fly. so i'm hoping -- >> but i am trying to create some habits. >> i love my parents. i do not love the body they gave me. >> oh, do

i walked in undecided. i walked out decided. specifically because of what happened in the briefing. >> un-american. unconstitutional. insulting. do you know who that is? that's mike lee. mike lee is a trump ally. un-american he is saying unconstitutional and saying insulting. a trump ally. who now says that he is going to support the senate war powers resolution sponsored by a democrat. the same democrat who ran on the ticket with clinton. tim cane. he aid he's going to vote with him. this will limit the president's ability to use military force in iran. ran paul, also saying he's going to support it. another republican. he says the briefing from top officials including the secretary of state mike pompeo. defense secretary and chairman of the joint chiefs. cia director didn't give anymore information they could have read in a newspaper. >> there was no specific information given to us of a specific attack. generality was given to us. i didn't learn anything i haven't seen already. >> republican source telling cnn the attitude co

i saw a young boy ambassador and a wealthy to go visit my own village and i walked out and i wanted to find one of my former students. i saw a young boy and i said do you know him and he pulled out his cell phone and sent him a text message. we have opportunities now using simple technology that changed everything so in terms of governance, citizens have the ability to use modest technology to hold the government accountable to express that opinion and in return the government needs to be putting everything on online and an openness to people can have could have their faith restored a day by day getting to see where >> my name is young. when i got to the united states several decades ago, i thought after i got a ph.d. and i go around the world and see where i can help the most, but now i realize in america, this is the problem. they tried to cover up everything and the most highest mass incarceration in the world. we never said we and we have a violation of human rights. there is a problem and i am here. i have a ph.d. i have a very successful family and high achievers. my family is de

in and she would call for mom and now i walk in and she doesn't callfor her. so. it's bittersweet. i want to ill call for her mom. shaquille o'neal spoke about the ole the death of his good friend kelly bryant would >>feel the time is short. and yoll get his home for sure mode, those 2 interview back investigatorsare asking the puic for any video or pictures they might have on the helicopter. >n this video, the helicopter can the group is seeing shortly before it went down and the national transportation safety board says could be 12 to 18 months before they could put out their finalreport on the crash will include findings recommendations and a probable cause after navigating amounts of rain workers removed the remains of all 9 victims from the crash site on tuesday. >>the ntsb has also turned to local authorities. over meanwhile, when it comes to funeral arrangents for kobe bryant that has yet to be determined. in los angeles i'm darryl forges us. >>the question portion of the impeachment trialis now underway. and spoke to senators about their questions. i'm

i registered what i was seeing caught a glimpse of an older couple walking up the sidewalk he was tallwith white hair wearing a button-down shirt and khakis. beheld the elbow of a petite elegant woman and said get out of the car. i can't. he said get out of the car. now. he said it lovingly but firmly not taking no for an answer like teaching a child to ride a bike this is my moment to fail on my own there was no going back because the four of us move toward one another. what now? seem nothing to do to acknowledge the strangeness. hello. it was bewildering to look at him and see my features reflected back at me. all of those staring contest i held myself as a child was about this. i understood i had been searching for the truth than the mere trying to make sense of my own face. here at lies, finally and irrefutably in the form of the old man standing before me. i stuck out my hand. he smiled now they were standing slightly apart from us they could take us for a family. then he took an awkward half step toward me it was a fragment of a dream his first words would it be all right to give

sunday night i walk in the more of the t. connect. talk circuit i did the no again it's taken me to court that this story put you to talking didn't i nor. welcome one or got. some magic on it with which to know my command. was just saying. none took off the 2 nice things so you're not going to get to. the sort of the understeer when i commissioned dust. from donald trump in 2016 to tell c gobert in 2020 there is part of the electorate that responds to anti-war anti interventionist rhetoric in fact there is evidence to significantly help get trampled like that but the fact remains the establishment is keen to downplay and even demonize any candidate who questions all supported oxen's why is this. grandfather's financial survival guide i don't buy any i cause common features. most of. us unless some of the future trucker. work like. he did was illegal. ok. ok. donald trump's deal of the century sponsor outrage protests across the middle east with claims the proposed right about to end the israeli palestinian conflict only faces tel aviv

so i walk past like that — it's a cold day as well. oon as i've done that, the police officers asked me to come to them. so got my back up, i said to him, bleep off, basically. i don't want my face shown on anything. if i want to cover my face, i will cover my face. it's not for them to tell me to not cover my face. got a now £90 fine — there you go, look at that! thanks, lads! £90! well done! he was caught up in the last of ten trials carried out by the metropolitan police. the met have had successes — there were three arrests from facial recognition on this test day alone — but the trials have proved controversial. 0pponents claim they are taking place in a legal vacuum. there is nothing in uk law that has the words ‘facial recognition‘. there is no legal basis for the police to be using facial recognition. there are no legal limitations on how they can use it, no policy, no regulation. this is a free for all. we are reviewing all capabilities in terms of live facial recognition. and absolutely, the technology is there for body—worn o

someone walked past my car. ithe car. that is no excuse. i knew when the person walked past they had a walking disability. i took the video, 5—6 second video and i did it to mock myself. i would not mock disabled people. i lived with disability. my dad was physically disabled all my life. and i know that is an easy excuse to throw out there and that does not excuse it but i took a video, i annotated it and sent it to one person who would know the context of it and i set it as a private text message. did not post on snapchat. someone you trusted? someone i trusted. i did something everyone does, i sent a darkjoke... well, hold on, you can't be sweeping, not everyone does that. ok, not everyone. it is easily done. let's say that. i'm sure a lot of people do jokes in the same way that i did, not to cause pain, had i posted it on social media, i don't think not to cause pain, had i posted it on social media, i don't think i've got a leg to stand on. how did your life start to unfold and unravel? got a phone call from

on campuses and that i still to this day walk into those places so then it stays that long. there's a couple of things that happened in my life. wine is finally my mom divorce may dad so things started to stabilize when i was about eight. that was helpful. number two for all the challenges she was dealing with was a fierce advocate and would not let the schools would not label me and in her own way she could advocate for that. so eventually that clicked. so i remember in eighth grade winning this award at the end of the year ceremony and being so confused by it. so i don't know if i ever could see myself like that. i have kept this quotation in my classrooms to go something like, aerodynamically the bumblebee should not be able to fly but the bumblebee does not know that so it keeps on flying brick i feel like i'm a bumblebee. i don't know how i do what i do i just wake up and do it. >> and with that education and during a particular moment of gestation on the summit that there was a bit of a crisis. but i underlined this. and then we say more what's going on and that we felt

and i always liked to get to know a town and i walked around on my own and there was nobody in the towni was walking around and came around a corner and there were three guys drinking it up pretty well in a stairwell. and one of them is standing and he's singing, he's singing incoherently. and he's holding a paper bag and going... ♪ ♪ and i walked and he goes ♪ ♪ -- "hey, steve martin." ( laughter ) and i realized he wasn't drunk at all. he was just singing incoherently. yeah. >> stephen: do you-- you have-- i have something here. >> sure. >> stephen: which i think is just wonderful. >> okay. >> stephen: this is a note, i think when so many people were stopping you, you came up with this wonderful note to give people. can you show this? >> i'll explain. people would come up and ask for an autograph. and i thought about it, what is an autograph, all this psychological stuff. and i thought really what they're doing is meeting you for whatever happens, four, five seconds, and then they go back and somebody says, "what was he like?" you're supposed to get an impression of someone in four, f

their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action. >>> basketball fans are still in shock over the death of superstar kobe bryant. the investigation into what caused the helicopter crash goes on. the wreckage of the chopper has now been moved to the ntsb -- by the ntsb to arizona where it is being analyzed. back in l.a., the coroner has now officially identified all nine on board using fingerprints and dna. their cause of death is listed as blunt trauma. meanwhile, staples center is preparing for basketball. the clippers play tonight and the lakers play tomorrow. >> it probably makes it a little harder than an ordinary game with all the emotion. >>> on instagram, lakers owner jeanie buss said we will mourn together, cry together, but we will also heal together, love together and win together. very much pulling together as a fami

they got off and i had over caught they walked out i think also more devote more the. air i. think for the more boring you want us to tell you all about the war your post that they walk away with or not but there are 4 sort of water fall off the top of video and you see. what is all you'll be seeing here at all from our live up to see saw. all day you know not at all you know i thought i was thinking of that part of that all you do you know mob do you also a lot of i don't know how dogs golf balls all fall off all the latino you know that's got me to do it although you said 0 1 you would also go by the drink you also get the pool or e-mail clinical being posted when i got on don't think you'll see out there that's it is far. smaller than a card game called this and i this it was it will not be bought the lies are what i get out of this on assholes on no call it. is not so much because i was it is a constant because you know i'm audience. doesn't teach us the. most part of you encourage others. to reach through history. you do. pretty. well to know that most who go through. thi

now i walk in, she doesn't call for her. to still call for her mom, but it's hard to put her down when she's calling for mom, so i think she gets it. she knows we're grieving. she says don't cry. and then my son is a little more quiet. he has outbursts. he's very sensitive. so i try to do physical activities with him. i let him hit a pillow. i kind of let him get it out. i hold him, hug him, kiss him and tell him mom loves you and i love you. i give him a hug from mom and give him a hug from me and move on. and then my daughter is 11. and her friends are really important. so, that's nice because she played on kobe's smaller team, the little mambas. she knows everybody as well. and kobe absolutely loved my daughter. they had a secret handshake. he called her pen pen. her seventh grade team -- she's in sixth grade. they won the championship this year. they hadn't won it since, i believe, the '80s. and we made a big bobblehead for my daughter and kobe said give me that bobblehead. he stood up waving the bobblehead. they came fr

i walk past like that, it's a cold day as well. and police officers asked me to come to them. i said to him, (bleep) off, basically. i don't want my face shown on anything. they want to cover my face, i will cover my face. it's not for them to tell me to not cover my face. got a £90 fine, there you go, look at that. thanks, lads! £90. well done. he was caught up in the last of ten trials carried out by the metropolitan police. the met have had successes — there were three arrests from facial recognition on this test day alone but the trials have proved controversial. 0pponents claim they are taking place in a legal vacuum. there is nothing in uk law that has the words facial recognition. there is no legal basis for the police to be using facial recognition. there are no legal limitations on how they can use it, no policy, no regulation. it's a free for all. we are reviewing all live capabilities of facial recognition. absolutely, the technology is there for body—worn or smaller devices to be fitted with facial recognition technology as is cctv, so absolutely we will look at tha

that's something that really i'm inspired by everyday when you i walk across the street to 850 bryant. in 1859 on this date, richard and mildred loving because they violated race to interracial marriage were violated to a year in prison unless they agreed to leave the state of virginia for 25 years. that's not that long ago. those sentiments and laws which bring about division and continue to haunt and perpetuate inequity have real human consequences. they had consequences then and they have consequences now. this is a time for change. we need to bring about more awareness and we will and with growing awareness, meaningful change truly is possible. a friend hear sent u here sent r the holidays and in there was a quotation, courage is the most important of all virtues because without courage, you can't practise any other virtue consistently. i'm honoured and proud to have been voted to be your leader of the san francisco public defender's office. and i will continue to aspire to serve the city fervently, compassionately and always with courage. thank you. [cheers and applause[cheers an

to understand that delimiting -- that eliminating soleimani alone would eliminate the threat, and i walked away unsatisfied. it draws real concerns for me that we do not have the type of information that is critical for members of the united states senate. >> don't feel bad, that is what they did to us as well. they closed the briefing rather quickly. we have more questions than we have answers, at the end of the day. [indiscernible voices] >> just a quick history lesson. five or six years ago the idea came up, why don't we try to negotiate a deal to reduce the likelihood iran will develop nuclear weapons? some folks in this body thought that was a bad idea. some folks in iran thought that was a bad idea. it felt they should not engage with us, but they did and we did and we reached an agreement, an agreement called the jcpoa. it worked. among people in iran who thought it was a bad idea and thought they should not negotiate jcpoa was soleimani. they thought it was bad to negotiate, bad to enter into that agreement. do you know what happened with that agreement? iran kept the agreement. 17

boy having to cope with his mother's death in front of the public i mean 0 british defense could he's not allowed to cry you know and walking behind the cortege nobody holies what was he doing anyway he's an emotional guard i think the whole proper thing to do with his mother has scarred him for life and i mean not ever i think really yeah it was very heartbreaking and what about social media them are what social media been saying right now well social media of course is always it's much more korean nearly every where it seems to be really international of most of the people in the jokes blame her. here we go the only woman in history who married a prince made him frock and that we see all so screenshot of a group chat with the royal family meghan left and of course harry follows her and the artist formerly known as prince. like that but there's also a huge support for her for maggie and why should she suffer in a situation any longer which she will it doesn't like not only feminists do celebrate her and her decision she's a very strong woman and her decision was very brave and they ask oh so why is everybody talking about

and now i walk in, she doesn't call for her. it's bittersweet. l call for her mom. but it's hard to put her down when she's calling for mom. so i think she gets it. she knows we're grieving. she says don't cry. and then my son is a little more quiet. he has outbursts. he's very sensitive. so i try to do physical activities with him. i let him hit a pillow. i kind of let him get it out. and i hold him and i hug him and i kiss him and i tell him mom loves you and i love you. i give him a hug from mom and i give him a hug from me. and move on. my daughter, she's 11 and her friends are really important. so that's nice because she played on kobe's smaller team, the mamba -- the little mambas. so she knows the whole -- she knows everybody as well. and kobe absolutely loved my daughter. they had a secret handshake. he called her pen-pen. her seventh grade team -- she's in sixth grade for the school she plays in. they won the championship this year. they hadn't won it since i believe since the '80s. and we made a big bobblehead for my daughter, and kobe s

i do was. to let you out on. your walk you have come to set that up big. or got it then. we had been going just that i'm about to suck but i wonder. if they. don't you know if they. make me get both. is that i'll bore you with did not. believe no. not so not i do not know. well it like that but this was a big deal oh but what. i know that i know a lot of pain. but that if i'm not being i. thought that you know i've been shot right now all that followed i know. in horror i listen to the stories of the catastrophe told to me by people who were children then. and have lived with their tragedy for 70 years. the effect of kind of a single business of missing if you're one of the people that i was just saying it was going to somehow you know you got to sell you on. the job done and his friends tell me the sign is coming from europe committed this massacre and these indiscriminate killings of innocent people not the native jewish people who had lived side by side with the muslims and christians for over 2000 is it was designed is to store the palestinian homeland and made the peo

i just came home from a walk. and she's sitting there and i said what do i do? the advice she gave to me was wake up, just wake up. i guess that's all you can do, huh? >> yeah, my mom used to say that sometimes all you can do is put one foot in front of the other or if you're not feeling like doing that, just keep breathing minute by minute, or even second by second. >> yeah, yeah. i play the thing that hurts me the most, the thing that gets me the most. it's not the big thing, not how good she was at basketball. although those things are wonderful. the things that i miss the most are the tiny little things. my wife was not just focused on the big things. my wife was focused on the little things and the attention to detail, you know, about what kind of foods to give our kids. doctors, you know, how she would research every disease that was out there. she was -- you know, she was relentless and she was organized people that weren't important.at my wife would always treat the person who you wouldn't expect anybody to treat well she would always treat them the best

their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action. >>> let's take a look at what's going on. we have the exploratorium camera showing drizzle around san francisco. this is the way it looks from south beach to the western span of the bay bridge. it may be slippery this morning and drizzle down the peninsula to sfo. areas of drizzle because the air is super saturated. damp at times for mass transit. a look at the peninsula. you don't see any one hour where it looks like it's going to rain more than any other. have our app handy. you'll need it. 49 to 60. as far as the east bay valleys 50 this morning to 60 with a mixture of sun and clouds and a random to scattered shower. in the south bay 48 this morning. low 60s this afternoon. we'll talk more about the rain coming up. first back to jobina. >>> i am getting early reports in from