on that date he receives a direct message from jade fransson, he receives a direct message from jademessage from jade fransson, the deputy leader of britain first. over the next few days he does several searches, both forjada fransson days he does several searches, both for jada fra nsson and days he does several searches, both forjada fransson and the leader of britain first. you'll to receive direct messages from tommy robinson, the leader of the adl, and at the far right group. on the day before he travelled to london to allegedly carry out the attack, it seems on an ipad belonging to his eldest daughter that he reads two tweets from tommy robinson, one saying when the muslims bond our kids we were told not to look back in anger, and where was the day of rage after the terrorist attacks? all i saw was lighting candles. the jury terrorist attacks? all i saw was lighting candles. thejury heard from a man in the pub with darren osborne on the night before he was accused of carrying out these attacks. a soldier called callum spence. he says darren osborne was talking aggressively and

. >> there was a small piece of jade carved into kind of a mountain scene.t amazing piece was a table screen. >> and here it is. screens like this have been used in china for centuries. a functional piece of art atop a desk. it blocks the wind and sun in an open-air work space. >> it had chinese calligraphy on one side and then, on the other side, a pastoral scene of horses, all held in a bronze frame. >> my first question -- who is this client of bruce's, and how did these exotic items end up in small-town vermont? >> i really don't know anything about it. >> you must be curious. >> a little but. but i don't know the woman, and i'm sure she's long gone now. she'd spent considerable time overseas, particularly in china. maybe she was in the foreign service. >> maybe she was a spy. >> maybe. >> were they displayed in your home growing up? >> yeah. they were always conversation pieces, because they're pretty unique. >> when bruce weber passes away, at age 72, the artworks become paul's strange and still-mysterious inheritance. >> we tried to have the character

and they were trading seashells, they were trading jade, feathers, cacao. so, this is more--teotihuacan was more of this big metropolis where people were also coming in for the religious aspect of it 'cause the pyramids in teotihuacan were temples of worship. damian: and how much did astronomy play in designing teotihuacan? i mean, you're not a historian, but you know a lot about it, a lot more than i do. but i'm sure astronomy played a lot in it. raquel: yeah, and that's a great question. and there's extensive research done about it, and there are many theories and hypotheses where definitely, like, astrology, the stars, the sun and the moon did play major roles in the organization of this city, in the layout of this city. and, but those are discoveries that we're still trying to--trying to figure out 'cause as we're learning more about teotihuacan, it's actually not answering more questions, it's creating more questions for everybody. so, that's one of the great things about coming to see the exhibition, that it's--after you see the exhibition, you see th

see real suffering and expose them in our country and in others but not in a way where they come out jaded like im. i want them to grow up optimistic and not live in a cabin in the words like i did. but to find that balance is my goal now. one more thing. i encourage you if you are into that anecdote i was telling you go to my twitter to click on the youtube video there is more to that story i did not share with you i didn't want to bring everybody down but it is a beautiful story i would like to honor the people who are involved by spreading the word it is an 11 minute ted talk at the top of my twitter feed. thanks for coming out. i am blown away by the support b-17. [applause] before everybody gets up the line will start here and go around the staircase and wrap around so we don't block the stairs. also i know a lot of you know her and friends and family but if you want your book personalized please just tell us your name for efficiency. >> i have an infant so i haven't slept a lot. b5. [inaudible conversations] >> c-span where history unfolds daily. was created as a public service by am

. >> i am jade kapua, i am a survivor. >> i remember being in so much pain. tears streaming down my face. >> i have experienced flashback nightmares of the abuse. >> of one by one they came forward sharing their stories and their pain. and confronting their abuser. alexis moore was junior gymnast. >> i must ask you this -- are you remorseful for your actions in all of the lives that you have changed forever? >> little girls don't stay little forever. they grow into strong women that return to destroy your world. >> kyle stevens was the daughter of family friends, she was abused from age 6 to about 12. >> after my parents confronted you, they brought you back to my house to speak with me. sitting on my living room couch, i listened to you tell me, no one should ever do that. and if they do, you should tell someone. well, larry, i'm here, not to tell someone, but to tell everyone. >> man day kormear was a soccer player. >> when i say assaulted i mean he digitally penetrated my vagina. blocking my mother from view. >> donna spoke about her daughter chelsea. >> h

one nine hundred seventy nine i love i like the poser like the giraffe the light so far so good when jade hang on we had a great time. the face musk's in the parade are a relatively cheap way to enjoy the carnival but doing a full round of pulses must bulls and concerts requires deep pockets when each ticket can cost hundreds of euros the us around three million headedness descend on venice every year to join in the fun it's something to remember joining the samba self-denial of lens that follows straight afterwards. and onward to sports now in tennis roger federer has won the australian open after defeating marion challenge in a five set thriller in mellberg the swiss ace secured his twentieth grand slam singles title after a nail biting showdown which saw croatia's chelates fight back twice to even the score federer held his nerve in the decider however to secure a comfortable six one a final set when federer is the first man to win twenty grand slam titles. and some bundesliga news now has parted ways with coach harness volved following their two loss to shock on saturday the thirty si

any of those who have spent time in a look like have endured news coverage we felt was jaded or unfair. but in our positions, to employ even idle threats to use laws or regulations to stifle criticism is corrosive to our democratic institutions. simply put, it is the press obligation to uncover the truth about t power, it is the peoples right to criticize their government. and it is our job to take it. what is the goal of laying siege to the truth?ri president john f. kennedy and a stirring speech on the 20th anniversary of the voice of america was eloquent in answer to that question. we are not afraid to entrust the american people with unpleasant facts, foreign ideas, alien philosophies and competitive values. for a nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market as a nation afraid of its people. mr. president, the question of why the truth is that i do such assault may be for historians to determine, but for thosena who cherish american constitutional democracy what matters is the effect on america and her people and her stand in an increasing

make talk outside it even though he's loath to take the credit even the scene seemed to suit david jade on the stage who are a little snug as. a little kid under that not the needle nor do. i defy life took a different turn and talk how to devise for charles and his friends something we might all have touch. licky jointly they were friendly but it's needlessly intensity make a bit of blood in their lives then they need to concede don't. need you don't listen i don't settle for you. or one silly. child let's knows just how true that is in twenty fifteen he tore his a.c.l. enshrining before he even got to play a game for his new club by eleven months of rehab following. poem i don't do that. and all but all on the. his song was very much on the rise of the time they just named to street and plenty also to him following today's big win in the cup america beat beat messi every kid in chile knew his name . the fans of the university down there she loved him the most he helped lead the club to three league titles and they treat him like he got. done yet sergeant yet again this i live in the w

talent for not i guess not nec told cassidy even though he's loath to take the credit even this suit jade on the stage who are a little snide just. a little kid learned that not the needle nor you. and if the lights took a different turn i taught how to devise for charlie's on his friends something we might all have touch. with kid you only have a friendly bit of syllabuses in society make a bit of their lives today don't concede. the. need you little million. or one silly. child lives knows just how true that is in twenty fifteen he tore his a.c.l. in training before he even got to play a game for his new club by eleven coups and months of rehab following a. poem i don't get. it all but. one though. his job was very much on the rise of the time they just named just street and plenty also off to him following today's big win in the cup america beat messi every kid in chile knew his name. the fans of the university down to chile love him the mongst he helped lead the club to three league titles and they treat him like gold. however done yet again this has been the only word to use the word

so, jade is spokesperson, you are with this event.an you tell us a little bit about the inter-active nature of this exhibit, and what people can expect? >> sure. so we have all sorts of really awesome activities for kids of all ages, from two to 99. one of those activities is right here, is our poop exhibit where you can put your hand in and find out if it is a herb for or carnivore, who left this special sample for us. >> okay, so i have to do it, so i just stick my hands? >> stick your hands in. >> okay, apparently poop is all of the rage. all of these toys, i saw people for christmas, hanukkah, getting these poop toys, okay, and what am i supposed to feel? >> should be little lumpy. >> herb involve poop, yes, all sorts of fun activities, for families, we have our challenge zone, where you get to play games as a family. we also have inter-active dinosaurs, that you can walk around and see, we saw the dragon breath replicator earlier, and mining for fossiles, a lot of fun, mining for gems, but you get to mine for fossiles, finds litt

we've been invited to meet thank you jade to the leader of the group responsible for the acts of sabotage. we have picked up as a rendezvous in a remote village and then taken to a hideout in the ninety's. that are less than any sound. that would have made it i'm going. to tell me a little freaked them up with. hector tells us he survived three assassination attempts and to spend ten years behind bars during his campaign manager. under the weight of. what they call the name up once again but the processor would have been three thirty and. they somebody sione. them all over to our side of. the tank or turn it away we'll be. here said i want people to action they take that case by and. they must. take a conflict of their own a sort of show and of course help us. with the picture of conservative sebastian pinera in last year's chilean presidential election some feel that the conflict is likely to intensify. the knock on the out. if he could just figure out. the not to let. during the campaign piniella received this glowing indorsement from oregon teen is also cross-check president. here and

...a moment where they may have been jaded or felt like they'd seen everything. then, suddenly, i show them something new, and they light up. >> wow! [ laughter ] >> the apex, the crux, the biggest moments are often these little things that happen all day as people drop their barriers... ♪ da, da, da-da, da, da ♪ ...after seeing some magic, and you're just really kind of touching someone's day for a brief moment. bah! and then they move on, and they're like so, it's cool to be able to kind of connect with people on that level anywhere... >> all: abracadabra! >> ...and randomly, when they're not even expecting it. [ all cheering ] i'm exploring the changing realities of the audience and shifting my street magic to match that. throughout the years, i would roll a coin down the back of my mind. and i would borrow a coin from somebody and make it disappear. but now, many people aren't carrying coins. thank you for that face. i used to be known for this floating wand that i would fly around an area. and people would go, "whoa!" and they'd be totally blown away. and, s

i'm sure that sandy hook and other places feel the same way, and yet we're almost jaded because there are so many. you're not all that surprised anymore unfortunately. >> the police have identified the two students, both 15 years old. now, the 20 injured, five are in critical condition, two of them suffering from severe head wounds. anne-marie? >> john schiumo here in new york. thanks so much. ahead this morning we'll talk with tristan klein who arrive at the school as others were fleeing the gunman and what he saw and how he helped one of the wounded. >>> president trump heads to the economic forum in davos, switzerland, today. in washington, the headlines are about loyalty. it's reported that shortly after he fired fb i director james comey, he asked for the acting director andrew mccabe. it's also important that robert mueller's office wants to interview the president and we now know robert mueller spoke to attorney general jeff sessions last week. major garrett has more on that. >> in the oval office president trump said he's not worried about what attorney general jeff sessions s

how any of us who have spent time in public life have endured news coverage we felt was jaded or unfair, but in our positions to employ even idle threats to use laws or regulations to stifle criticism is corrosive to our democratic institutions. simply put, it is the press' obligation to uncover the truth about power. it is the people's right to criticize their government. and it is our job to take it. what is the goal of laying siege to the truth? president john f. kennedy in a stirring speech on the 21st anniversary of the voice of america was eloquent in answer to that question. we are not afraid to entrust the american people with unpleasant facts, foreign ideas, alien philosophies and competitive values. for a nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation afraid of its people. mr. president, the question of why the truth is now under such assault may be for historians for determine. but for those who cherish american constitutional democracy, what matters is the effect on america and her people and her standing in an increasingl

...a moment where they may have been jaded or felt like they'd seen everything.how them something new, and they light up. >> wow! [ laughter ] >> the apex, the crux, the biggest moments are often these little things that happen all day as people drop their barriers... ♪ da, da, da-da, da, da ♪ ...after seeing some magic, and you're just really kind of touching someone's day for a brief moment. bah! and then they move on, and they're like, "wow. so, it's cool to be able to kind of connect with people on that level anywhere... >> all: abracadabra! >> ...and randomly, when they're not even expecting it. [ all cheering ] i'm exploring the changing realities of the audience and match that. throughout the years, i would roll a coin down the back of my mind. and i would borrow a coin from somebody and make it disappear. but now, many people aren't carrying coins. thank you for that face. i used to be known for this floating wand that i would fly around an area. and people would go, "whoa!" and they'd be totally blown away. and, slowly, that faded. and i changed it to a

it's not just that you're jaded.t's a lot more painful if you believe it's actually sincere. you're overthinking it. mm. look, how much longer do we got to wait on this thing, anyway? a psychologist is on the stand, testifying that malik is too traumatized to return to his father. (door opens) (sobbing) the judge ruled that malik is to stay in foster care until such time as it is safe to be reunited with his parents. that's good. for who? you know i love you more than anything. then stay with me, please. we can't, malik. hey. we'll be together soon. in the meantime, i want you to be a very good boy for me. okay? okay. (sniffles) i hope you're happy. for this product is overwhelmingly positive. this toothpaste sensodyne repair & protect can actually repair and protect sensitive teeth. and as long as they brush twice a day, everyday, then they can expect to continually have that reparative layer of protection against sensitivity. sensodyne repair & protect has clinical evidence showing how effective it works. i absolut

but with magical powers reza those are your words now that you're older and perhaps a little more jaded how is your understanding of god tales well it has changed i mean the god that i believe. it's not a godly personality or with emotion or where human motivations but i do want to say that that child that image of god that i have is the image of god. you know children who have been study by. psychologists and cognitive scientists about their views. almost universally describe god in these kinds of human terms as a sort of a super human being with human emotions and occasionally with even human limitations. human history of god reza there are so many stories just packed crew from the earliest times where man had some kind of sense if there was another force outside of himself or he decided that that was right up until the current day out of those stories which the one that you read all relish and joy telling him tell it to us. well so one of the things that i do to describe prehistoric spirituality which of course is a very difficult topic to to discuss and to dissect is i take the adam

. >> i am jade capua, and i am a survivor. >> i just remember being in so much pain, tears streaming down my face. >> and i have experienced flashback nightmares of the abuse. >> reporter: one by one, they came forward, sharing their stories and their pain and confronting their abuser. alexis moore was a junior gymnast. >> i must ask you this, "are you remorseful for your action and all of the lives that you have changed forever?" >> little girls don't stay little forever. they grow into strong women that return to destroy your world. >> reporter: sciel stephens was the daughter of family friends. she was abused from age six to about 12. >> after my parents confronted you, they brought you back to my house to speak with me. sitting on my living room couch, i listened to you tell me, "no one should ever do that, and if they do, you should tell someone." well, larry, i'm not to tell someone, but to tell everyone. >> reporter: amanda cormier was a soccer player who said nasser began assaulting her when she was 15. >> when i say "assaulted" i want to be clear-- i mean he digitally penetr

there is going to be a large scale conversation starter that might help our welcoming knowledge and jade it conversation starter for you what were you thinking you saw the post is bad math coming twenty eighteen and you felt like actually our story started with him only back into the then we've got it the first in it he looked up and in the northern part of india so and i have been knowing him for almost ten years now and make so i mean nothing when this race and before we started the. effect become isolation on the bus but you know asian documented by that's you know it's obvious and i knew that who managed to get it but if you know so what i mean to it in effect become isolated was is innovation. and the footnotes with a collaborator and even if so so and then we moved on i mean are misusing the word like. but i think. this coming out of the great need to this topic to be talking about where you started it was ugly in august and apart from him was talking about gifts and now with this movie i began as a bollywood movie i'm thinking about this i have a question for you twenty four from

i can think of a more clear reason to demand it you mentioned claim based on jade x. there san francisco headed up by brian armstrong and this is been a tension in the crypt documentary for a while because you've got the corporate crypto community you've got for example a coin base you've got bit pay you've got other big corporations who are tied in with v.c. money they're looking for exit strategies are looking for quick quick profits this is been a bit of attention because on the other hand there's a part of community i guess you could call it the cypherpunk community going back to the origins of bitcoin and the technology that came out of the cypherpunk movement and so these two not pitted against each other in a new way on one hand you could say this has been going on for hours since the creation of big coin this is always been tension there but secondarily or another way the question is got to be asked if in fact we're recreating all the problems we had with wall street all over again what's the prognosis for big coin will it get through this latest drama with yo

pretty jaded and you and i were talking prior to the show and i brought up a line which help our phrase from broadcast news when albert brooks says you know what that we're in trouble in the news when we become more important than the story i feel they're beating the story to death enough already he's said it he's going to say other oafish boorish stupid things but well i'm glad i'm doing this show with you today because i wanted to talk about i've been dying to talk about for a week now that it's not like trump has so much created this environment you write about the victor frankenstein the we've helped create him but it's just i think the future unfortunately of politics is going to be based on social media and those kind of what forms i don't even know if we're going to go back to the bipartisanship we once had it's become emotional it's become ideological and it's become instantaneous with people putting their thumbs on their phones and everywhere be a members of the press or or part of the kitchen cabinet or the president of the united states you know jesse in los angeles i mean i

i can think of a more clear reason to demand it you mentioned claim based on jade x. there san francisco headed up by brian armstrong and this is been a tension in the crypt documentary for a while because you've got the corporate crypto community you've got for example a client base you've got bit pay you've got other big corporations who are tied in with v.c. money they're looking for exit strategies and looking for quick quick profits this is been a bit of attention because of the other hand there's a part of community i guess you could call it the cypherpunk community going back to the origins of bitcoin and the technology that came out of the cypherpunk movement and so these two pitted against each other in a new way on one hand you could say this has been going on for hours since the creation of big coin this is always been a tension there but secondarily or another way the question's got to be asked if in fact we're recreating all the problems we had with wall street all over again what's the prognosis for big coin will it get through this latest drama with you

i heard it all up pretty jaded and you and i were talking part of the show and i brought up a line which all power phrase from broadcasting. who is what albert brooks says you know what that we're in trouble in the news when we become more important than the story i feel they're beating the story to death enough already he's said it he's going to say other oafish boorish stupid things but well i'm glad i'm doing this show with you today because i want to talk about i've been dying to talk about for a week now that it's not like trump has so much created this environment you're right about the victor frankenstein the we've helped create him but it's just i think the future unfortunately of politics is going to be based on social media and those kind of what forms i don't even know if we're going to go back to the bipartisanship we once had it's become emotional it's become ideological and it's become instantaneous with people putting their thumbs on their phones and everywhere be members of the press or or part of the kitchen cabinet or the president of the united states you know jesse in

see real suffering and expose them in our country and in others but not in a way where they come out jaded like im. i want them to grow up optimistic and not live in a cabin in the words like i did. but to find that balance is my goal now. one more thing. i encourage you if you are into that anecdote i was telling you go to my twitter to click on the youtube video there is more to that story i did not share with you i didn't want to bring everybody down but it is a beautiful story i would like to honor the people who are involved by spreading the word it is an 11 minute ted talk at the top of my twitter feed. thanks for coming out. i am blown away by the support b-17. [applause] before everybody gets up the line will start here and go around the staircase and wrap around so we don't block the stairs. also i know a lot of you know her and friends and family but if you want your book personalized please just tell us your name for efficiency. >> i have an infant so i haven't slept a lot. b5. [inaudible conversations] >> as a judge over 45 years going going from that lifestyle to make decision

when jade goody died of cervical cancer in 2009, extra women turned up for tests.el the need to apologise to me before we start. i'm really sorry i haven't waxed my legs, i am sorry i haven't waxed my legs, i am sorry i didn't shave, i am sorry i had a show yesterday rather than this morning. my answer is, i don't think about that, i am here to do a job, we're doing the examination or the proceeding and that is that. this man is chief executive ofjo's cervical cancer trust. he says body image issues could be putting lives in danger. cycle cancer is largely preve nta ble. in danger. cycle cancer is largely preventable. smear tests prevent a large percentage of all cervical cancers of. if women are being put off attending screening, there is a real risk that more women being diagnosed and potentially losing their lives. women aged 25 dew 49 are offered their lives. women aged 25 dew 49 a re offered tests their lives. women aged 25 dew 49 are offered tests every three years on the nhs. those between 50 and 64, every five years. getting checked save lives. princess eug

afro american girl bands like jade didn't mind calling things as they were that texts were adult as was their audience however another band became the voice of a whole generation t.l.c. . show nothing. but. come. t.l.c. determined the whole nine hundred ninety s. wrote him this for young women with their songs whether it's contraception sexual exploitation or sick beauty ideals all these issues were mentioned. in the late lisa left eye lopez stood for girl hour. a concept which still had to find its way into mainstream. girl power the spice girls became the perfect embodiment of the movement. from england's working class and they brought feminism to the masses their message the struggle is over now let's have fun. as melanie c. says you know you don't have to burn a bra to be a feminist i think it means that you don't have to you know protest and believe in everything all the feminist in the suffragettes did you just have to be confident and be self and not be. told what to do by anyone it's a very it's a very simple version of feminism but a very effective one they formed a counterpoin

he has his 20th anniversary with jade a he gives his secret about how they stay together. >> love so many iand i like these award-winning cheddar puffs. first place. both events? booyah! we're an awards family. you'll like them both but love our price. award-winning organic cheddar puffs from aldi. simply smarter shopping. >>> i got an update on my dylann mcdermott thanks sugar lips his birth mom was dianne and then, it was his dad's third wife but they got divorce. >> it is his birth mother yes. >> we know that being married, you know, we all share stories it can be a struggle. you don't think of too many celebrity couples that can manage to stay together. >> to are 20 years. >> such a big deal having will smith and jada smith they are amazing together, they are celebrating. that so he posted this picture throw back picture right there alongside, lessons he has learn. >> he says, that it is very beautiful, his marriage is, mike. >> yes. >> he posted, comments to jada , that you will do, a reading of, is that right. >> dramatic reading. >> i put on this robe. i'm not sure why. i don'

. >> i'm jaded sinned call doofus, right? >> okay.ah it now. >> gave me chills. >> gave you chills? >> see the players starting tom. >> ya, ya. >> maybe need something like that before we starthe hey, across towns, 20's, 30's, across the board,oo wkend could push 06 der details coming up. morning, jen. >> i good morning, mike, not much at the cjcf activity laters morning, the trial for edward archer, the man sle shooting on philadelphia police officer, two this winter in the state with more ski mountains than any other, family fun reaches a new peak. so whether or more of a snow angel, your winter chariot awaits. pick thees at iloveny.com new york state. it's all here. it's only here. >> i bet you know two, three people in a that have the flu? well, it iio to take some different actions, like put up tents, and stuff like that. the delaware valley, and the lehigh valley, to fight the flu. >> yo roger, let us have our ehind a petition to convince the nfl to let let philadelphia, hossa super bowl watch-party at the lin up, we watchwitter

jaded. >> all right. >> how about this snow that fell all over the place? yep, for real. this is in a real place. >> it is st. petersberg russia. >> we just ruined that. >> no. i think the tease is what the heck? why is it snowing blue snow? >> all right. >> and it has nothing to do with like an airplane flying over or anything excuse me everyone! paul? paul? this is three million dollar mega multiplier the new game from the pennsylvania lottery with top prizes of three million dollars! three million dollars! did you win? i don't know. i'm so excited about it. this could be a big winner! just had to share. carry on. sometimes the moments before you scratch are as exciting as the moments you do. keep on scratchin'! >> talking about fish oil, make says he's been doing it what, two weeks. >> losing my memory little bit. when you burden of proof, do you have the after taste? >> from the fish oil? no. in fact, i don't burden of proof. >> what do you do. >> i've not burped in 20 years. >> well, you have gastro problems, though. >> more just gas. >> i think yours are like all tr

listen that's a jadeed crowd. they not only came to their feet they were yelling and screaming.g positive. it spoke to the better angels than the worse. it spoke to public service instead of private gain. she's the anti-trump. if she wins she's there. if she enters the race she will get it. will she run? i think it's possible. >> lynn, what about you there in chicago where the oprah winfrey show was produced for so many years. does the week of coverage week of chatter here reflect a bias among journalists. do they have a soft spot for celebrity candidates? >> i think, brian and david, i think it shows journalists like news and that's a soft spot. when oprah gives a speech like that i call that news. so let's look at what is happening here. yes i'm sitting in a chilly chicago a few blocks from where oprah went from a local talk show in chicago to become a global figure. you could say and one of her, someone who is in her circle said maybe she's better in terms of being a moral authority to say where she is now than to be president. that being said when her pal gayle said the morn

and you get a whole new generation of people who are not jaded and part of washington gang.y don't sit around every afternoon every cocktail talking about how utterly stupid trump is and create a whole generation of reporters. he had he count indictment end of next week. the fix was in with comey and is that the back before congress and dossier is blo blowing up and i'm told we will have news to shock the conscious. here's my question. you have hillary and we now know rigged primary against bernie we have no shot and donny brazil confirms it and paying for russian lies and propaganda to influence the american people and rig that election and then had comey instruct because they so wanted her they rigged investigation exxon ration before investigation and with all we talked about in the media, there's very few of us discussing this. and i don't mind being out on a limb. i have done it my whole caree career. but now it matters because the constitution is endplay. your reaction. >> i agree. it's very par tlol what they did yesterday about the health question. how contact "washi

. >> a decorative sword was missing and two jade statues. but wait a minute. maybe it wasn't a robbery. >> her purse was present on the kitchen table. there was jewelry? >> the father's pants pocket in his bedroom there was a large amount of cash. >> $9,000 in cash rolled up in his jeans pocket. >> and that was untouched. >> untouched. >> so was the crime scene staged to hide something more sinister than robbery. why, for example, did they find that odd and very obvious pattern of bloody shoe prints but only around the bodies. >> and the shoe prints would go back and forth to each victim, but they just disappeared. you were thinking, how did this person get out. >> still, easy enough to identify the foot printds. there was a nike swoosh. a tomahawk, big, maybe close to size 12. who wore them? who would do such an awful thing and why. >> in our area, we just didn't have a husband wife in their 60s in a multi-million-dollar neighborhood killed for no reason. >> investigators poked around the scherers' background looking for enemies and motive, and it turns out t

you get a whole new generation of people who aren't jaded, they are not part of the washington gang,don't sit around every afternoon having a cocktail talking about how stupid trump is. you create a whole new generation of reporters. >> sean: we have been unappealing on this program, you've been a big part of our coverage, the layers of the onion, a lot of progress is made. we now found out uranium one, in fact, there's been a doj investigation nobody knew about for months. we had an 11 count indictment at the end of last week. then we now know that the email server scandal, where the fix was in with comey and strzok, let us back before congress. now the dossier is blowing up by next week, i am told, we will have newss that will shock the conscience. here's my question. hillary ridge the primary against bernie, he had no shot. donna brazile confirms that. then we had her pay for the russians lies and propaganda to influence the american people and break that election. then she had comey and strzok because i so wanted her, they break the investigation, and exoneration before investiga

i know as jaded as we all are here, when the sergeant at arms of the house says, mr.ent of the united states, everybody kinds of gets goose bumps. that is not lost on this president. >> i was as angry, van, as anyone about that outburst in the house and some of the ways in which president obama was treated. but i don't think they did it, so we're going to do it is a very compelling answer. >> right. and, you know, according to manu raju from the hill, nancy pelosi has warned her troops to behave, not to walk out, you know, not to shout at the president. >> there's jared kushner, ivanka trump. >> to your point, just from a political standpoint, if you're pelosi, you don't want folks to go back to their districts and run ads. that's the ad you run, right? >> paul ryan has done the same to his folks. >> everyone will be well behaved this evening. >> isn't that ridiculous you have to warn your people, though? >> and why? it's because you have unfortunately a president of the united states -- listen -- let me finish. here's what i'll say. the last time this president walke