reporter john hand. >> they found that jean was still upset.ad some red marks on her neck, but there wasn't enough there to charge jim tan with a crime. >> so incident over? >> that night. >> he tried to kill me, but nothing results in charges or makes it into the paperwork. >> right. >> so a history of abuse, it appeared. if that were the case, charlie had told no one in his circle at cornell university. the coach hadn't heard from charlie in days, and now his phone rang. >> campus police called me up and asked me to come to his fraternity house, which i did. they wanted me to know that charlie's father had been killed. it was rugged. we got a bunch of players in the fraternity. and everybody was obviously very upset. >> charlie tan admitting that he'd shot his father to death. >> i think it was probably disbelief more than -- and shock that this occurred. >> we had a team meeting about it, but immediately after, there was so much support for him. and everyone was amazed by the support. >> from the get-go, there was no debate. the entire frat

>> it was jean tan, charlie's mother. >> did you say you heard a shot?> yes. >> does someone in the house have a gun? >> now the garbled story is coming into focus. shots fired, the husband, the >> who's already, was dead? >> my husband. >> your who? >> my husband. >> are you in a safe spot? >> yes, i am. >> we need you to wait outside of the house for the police officer's safety. >> detective peglow was soon on the way to coachside lane. he still had a garbled account from the 911 call. who had shot whom? >> he was trying to protect me. >> your son was trying to protect you? >> yes. >> it looked like what we would call domestic murder. something had just occurred. >> on arrival, the first deputies on the scene saw a young man who would turn out to be 19 year old charlie tan standing in the driveway with his mother. >> they were outside the house. >> outside the house. it's a safety thing for the deputies. no reason to go in. ask those people to come out. they asked, you know, who else was in the house. >> in the next moments, the deputies heard the son

. >> that's my boo. [ cheers and applause ] mom jeans and all. >> jimmy: mom jeans.my: got rid of the jeans, yeah. >> trust me, they're gone. [ light laughter ] ♪ thank you, "my initiative reached higher" for encouraging every student in america to get a college education after high school, which is also known as four more years. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: four more years! four more years! [ talking over each other ] ♪ >> jimmy: finally, thank you, mrs. obama, for always promoting physical fitness. and, hey, since you like exercising so much, how about running for president? [ cheers ] i'm just saying. there you have it. those are our thank you notes. [ cheers and applause ] first lady, michelle obama and i are playing catchphrase against two very special guests after the break. stick around, everybody! ♪ there are now twice as many four-dollar value menu items. that's right, america. we just created the greatest value menu in the world. boom. ♪ new girl, huh? yeah, i'm -- i couldn't help but notice you checking out my name your price tool. yeah, this bad boy

juncker, who is conference, but the tone from jean—claudejuncker, who is going to bea jean—claudejunckergure on the european side sounded pretty conciliatory. he was pleased with what he called clarifications from theresa may, and although the talks we re theresa may, and although the talks were going to be very difficult, he was going to do his best to make sure there was a good outcome, fair for both sides. everyone here will tell you the same thing. they can't afford to let britain look like it is better off after leaving, so at the end of this we will be left with a semantic debate, i think, whether british negotiators and european negotiators understand the same thing when they say that a deal is fairand thing when they say that a deal is fair and reasonable for both sides. that is where a lot of the talking is going to come. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster. how much pressure is the prime minister and at westminster? you would think mrs may would be under huge pressure, that she would be really feeling the heat, because, let's be clear, she has pretty m

jean—claude juncker, who leads the commission that will manage the deal was suing for peace.not in a hostile mood. we want a fair deal with britain and a fair dealfor britain, but a fair deal means a fair deal for the european union. yet europe's leaders are in no mood to let britain divide and conquer. their goal right now is sticking together. "we now have a clearer idea of what britain wants," angela merkel said, "the most important thing is that europe is not divided." and in public and private, here is the reality. whatever the uk asks for, the rest of the eu will not do a deal where the terms of trade are as cushy outside as in. we want a fair deal for the united kingdom, but that deal necessarily needs to be inferior to membership. are you playing hardball, prime minister? she may well smile, her speech yesterday pleased most of her party, but theresa may's still under attack for not giving mps enough of a say. it's not so much the iron lady as the irony lady. i've got a plan. he doesn't have a clue. next tuesday it is over to the courts, who could force the government

you wear a suit and tie. >> but i still wear jeans. >> trevor: wait, you wear jeans under the desk?i wear jeans under the desk and jordans. >> trevor: i feel like the illusion, like, i pictured you in a full head-to-toe suit with pointy leather shoes. >> how long have you known me? >> trevor: i've known you a while. >> when have you ever seen me in pointy shoes? >> trevor: that's the image i had. it made it funnier for me. i was, like, under that desk he's got pointy shoes. >> no, man. >> trevor: are you a little afraid? people ask me that question. you're a comedian. >> i'm not afraid. >> trevor: no, but here's my thing, listen, though, like, donald trump, he has beef with "snl." >> yeah. >> trevor: he watches your show. >> true. >> trevor: i can safely say that trump avoids this show. he basically goes, like, see, no, no, and he goes to something -- but he watches "snl." >> that's true. >> trevor: and you're going to say some things about him when he's president. >> that's true. >> trevor: you're not even a little bit afraid? >> i like donald trump. i think he's a hilarious dude.

jean, let me start with you in california. senator mccaskell asking the director of national intelligence precisely who benefits from the way donald trump has been treating the intelligence community? this is the response. take a listen. >> tre is an important distinctn here between healthy skepticism, which policy makers, to include possible see maker number one should always have for intelligence. but i think there is a difference between skepticism and disparagement. >> it would certainly sound like he believes that disparagement has been what's happening here as of late. what's your take on the president-elect's remarks on the national intelligence community? >> first of all, kudos to the senate armed services committee for conducting a bipartisan and serious and well focused hearing on the sub. and to the witnesses who were enormously effective, including general clapper. shout out to marcel leapter. they were great. my take is that thousands of well intended highly trained intelligence officials are serving us right now.

so no jeans.tice squats before go. >> yes? >> so i need to be in the gym. what? >> too late for that. >> too late. listen, it is too late. >> great response from laurence. stay up. don't fall. >> oh, simple? simple as that. so watch for it tomorrow on good day philadelphia. >> it will be all morning. because one person all right, i need to know so i can figure out when i'm going to work, i need to see you fall. i mean ski. thanks. i'll be out there all morning, so you'll see me get suited up. no idea what to be wearing. >> by 9:30 you'll be a miserable mess. >> you'll be fine. i think you're getting psched out. you're going to surprise everybody. >> okay. >> i know. well, bob kelly said bring aspirin and some wine waiting at the ski lodge for me. as soon as i'm done. >> keith, how many people out there think that she is going to be really successful at skiing for the first time? >> how many people out there? >> yes. >> ♪ nobody baby ♪ >> i believe, i believe. >> it will be fine. >> bob kelly, i be

welcomed those comments by jean—claude junker, because i welcomed those comments by jean—claudejunker strongly that we need to make sure that we have a strong economic relationship, add a sense of partnership with the european union. the responsibility we all have in my view, the prime minister yesterday made some progress but in some waste in the foreign. i believe we should have membership of a reformed single market in the future —— in some ways didn't go far enough. we are at the end of round one in our brexit story. we have to move forward in partnership with our european allies. i believe the time we sat in our dialogue is an important part of that. -- the tone we sat. if we get toa that. -- the tone we sat. if we get to a point of eventual vote of triggering article 50, are you prepared if you are not happy to do anything you can to delay that process ? anything you can to delay that process? well, i also thought it was right that the prime minister adopted the recommendation of the brexit select committee in our report that came out at the weekend, where we said there should b

we are joined here in park city by bobbi jean three legs. she is a water in -- well, how long was the run that you particated in, bobbi jean, that went from, oh, north dakota to washington, d.c.? run.out 2000 mile relay my brother joseph wide eyes and led about 40 youth from the ages of 13 to 30. amy: when you heard this news about the presidential memorandum come at the executive action issued by president trump yesterday, what were your thoughts? waking up a lot of pethat a lot of people are payig attention to the climate change now. that we are never going to back down. amy: are you afraid? >> yes. i mostly afraid for the future generations because this is going to affect them the most. i have a two-year old daughter at home. i can't imagine what life is going to be like when she is in her mid 40's or 50's. i can't imagine what my great-grandchildren or anybody's future grandchildren or those not born yet will be going through when they come into this world. amy: you are wearing a t-shirt. can you tell us what it says? "water is -- it mea

. >> mom jeans and all. >> the jeans are gone?jeans are gone. >> in her last late-night appearance as first lady, and nothing more fitting. >> they will be missed, just for what they interjected into late-night humor. >>> the irs's delay to crack down will delay refunds. the irs says scammers and organized crime seupbd cuts have been filing fake forms. the irs said the delays could last a few weeks. >>> president-elect trump has not been sworn in yet but many states are taking steps that could keep him if being elected, and hawaii is trying to push through a law that would prevent anybody from being on the ballot unless they release their tax reforms. an ap poll taken last year shows two-thirds of registered voters that said it's somewhat important or very important for a presidential candidate to release their tax returns. >>> and an alert to selfie takers, stop flashing peace signs. it's identity for identity thieves to detect and capture your fingerprints usually when you see a selfie, and stolen prints can be used to allow acc

jean ellie continues our story from napa county. jean? to the napa river and the water is receding. but you can see it is flowing next to the road here. this is not water you'd want to get into but some drivers are driving into the flooded roads causing emergency workers having to go in. ignoring the closed road signs. a chp officer wades into water to check on a driver who is stuck in flood water from the napa river. >> my partner went in to check on the vehicle. >> reporter: the driver got out safely. people who live nearby say despite the flooding, drivers have been ignoring the road closed sign. >> there was a couple of young boys who tried to drive their prius through. i looked at them amused and he said he felt the car moving in the current and he backed up. >> reporter: that driver was luckier than a driver who got this car stuck. you can see the people up to their knees in flood water to get it out. rolling into standing water is dangerous. >> it's dangerous. vehicles can get swept away, vehicles can stall out. >> reporter: a wate

long jeans and all. >> got rid of the jeans. >> the jeans are gone. >>> that's a way to say good-byele obama with jimmy fallon doing thank you notes in her last late night appearance as first lady. >> some akonic moments with michele obama, the dancing. so she's going to be i think greatly missed. >>> leading the news this morning the irs is planning to crackdown on fraudster but it will delay tax returns. the effects of low to middle income americans, those folks are using it to pay their bills, they are the most vulnerable. the irs say scammers and organized crime syndicates have been filing fake tax returns. the irs say delays could last a few weeks. >>> president-elect trump hasn't been sworn in but many states are taking steps to keep him from being re-elected. hawaii is trying to push a law through to prohibit any person from appearing on its ballot unless they released their tax returns. no telling if and when these bills would become law, however an ap poll taken last year showed two-thirds of registered voters say it's very or somewhat important for a candidate to release th

indigenous activists winona laduke and bobbi jean three legs. >> pretty much our lives are at risk right now. tried to protect the water. we want to know that seven generations ahead that our children are going to be ok, that they will be able to have drinking water, that they will be able to live -- amy: we will also speak with greenpeace's annie leonard, "gasland" director josh fox, and actress shailene woodley who took part in a protest here at sundance against one of the film festival's financial backers. >> one of the largest sponsors of the dakota access pipeline as well as wells fargo and these larger banks. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. on tuesday, president trump

jean rrp have you ever seen protesters like this before? >> i would even ask them, what are you protesting. ma'am, what rights do you not have? judge jeanine: you are talking about the women protesting. i said what rights do you not have, the bikers for trump will help you get those rights. they couldn't explain anything to me. they said they were tryg to protect rights they might lose. what about the right of parental guidance. they had young children and there were signs saying f trump and suggestive sexual signs of drawings. judge jeanine: i was in that protest. there was a vulgarity and threats and cursing. >> a lot of name calling. we were spit on it was not have much of a class act there. and it was pretty embarrassing for the country, if you ask me. judge jeanine: did you accomplish watch came here to accomplish? >> there were 90 permits given and we were the on pro-trump permit there today. we represented donald trump and all the trump support percent that came together collectively to celebrate his inauguration. we were very succes

meanwhile, the president of the european commission, jean—claude juncker, promises to seek a "balancedbrexit deal while warning of difficulties ahead. in his final news conference as president, barack obama calls on donald trump's administration to lead by example, to prevent big countries from "bullying" smaller ones. scientists declare that 2016 was the warmest year on record, and man made climate change is to blame. newsnight, the head of the imf, christine lagarde, looks at the

this little guy, jean carlos, is the apple of his grandpa's eye. when he was born, his mother had to feed him with a syringe and he couldn't keep his food down. his grandpa has tried three times already to get surgery for jean carlos. he's hoping that operation smile will be his chance. >> jean carlos grandpa: he belongs to the family, and we will fight alongside him until the end. >> roma downey: thailer is a 5-year-old with a perfect smile. but he was born with a severe cleft lip and cleft palate. the nurse told his mother that he looked like a monster and she cried for days. last year, operation smile repaired his lip and he's back now to have surgery on his palate. it's hard to believe he's the same boy, but he is! kimberlin is one of four girls. when she was born with a severe cleft lip, her mother, olivia, went into shock. the family lives in a one-room, tin shack and could never afford the surgery kimberlin needs. and yet olivia fears what her daughter's future will be without it. >> kimberlin's mother: imagine if she can't have the operatio

mom jean point. >> jimmy: no, you are not.phase, or was. >> always. [ light laughter ] i think i might have been born with a fanny pack. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that is not true. there's no way! >> it's marsupial living. [ light laughter ] and, i'm sorry for all the women out there. i just don't get this thing. what -- what -- really? were -- were going carry bags like this? >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> it's like -- >> jimmy: that seems comfortable. >> i don't get it! i don't get it. >> jimmy: just fanny pack it out, man. >> i want to be like, yeah. what up? >> jimmy: what's up, yeah. ♪ zip, zip, zip, zip. ooh, ooh, ah, eh, ah, eh, ah, eh, ah. fanny, ah. [ laughter ] the fanny pack's song. >> yeah, exactly. thank you. >> jimmy: i -- i got to hug and kiss the babies back stage. they're the cutest kids in the world. >> so my kids came in and i was like, hi, girls. they're like -- where's uncle jimmy? [ laughter ] and i was like how was school? >> jimmy: yeah, i got some good hugs. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and then -- just gosh, they look jus

the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker has told the european parliament that hel do everything he can to ensure that the negotiations over britain's exit from the european union end in "a good result" for all concerned. but he also admitted the negotiations would be "very, very, very" difficult. the supreme court will announce its verdict on tuesday on whether theresa may can trigger article 50 without consulting parliament. our political correspondent iain watson reports. if newspapers are had a vote, theresa may would be guaranteed a landslide election victory. they liked her willingness to walk away from a bad deal with the eu. 2a hours later, the foreign secretary co ntroversially hours later, the foreign secretary controversially used rather more colourful language, comparing the french president to a world war ii prison guard. if mr hollande wants to administer punishment beatings to anybody who chooses to escape rather in the manner of some sort of world war ii movie then i don't think that thatis war ii movie then i don't think that that is the way forwar

reporting live in san francisco, jean elle, san francisco news. >> thank you, jean. we have new video tonight. police using pepper spray on a crowd of antitrump protesters in ohio. more than a thousand people were gathered outside the state house. they wouldn't move and that's when one of the officers decided to use pepper spray. volunteers could be seen pouring water in the eyes of people who were hit. in london thousands gathered theresa may's visit of president trump to the uk part of the largest of several across the country. an online petition opposing mr. trump's state house visit has more than a million and a half signatures so far. >> something you haven't heard much of here in the bay area, people who are pleased with president trump and what he's done on immigration and other issues. nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney joins us from walnut creek with those who think he is making america great again. terry. >> reporter: let me say there are nine counties in the san francisco bay area but he did not win any of them. he has some supporters in downtown walnut creek

jean will say with us.ll take a look at the movers in today's trade including deutsche bank as the lender which is a settlement with regulars in the u.s. and the u.k.. we'll watch those shares. this is bloombeg. ♪ ♪ matt: kickoff of cash trading. that's get to stocks to watch. deutsche bank is going to be a main focus here in germany and across the consonant has it has cleared the way to continue operating without mirror trade allegations over its head. money laundering. it settled the investigation with the fda and u.k.. 163 million pounds. 425 million in the us. a key part of the strategy to move the bank forward. coming up we have the market open. you can barely see london but we will get you visibility on what the market is looking like when we return. this is bloombeg. matt: trading trump. u.s. equities fall and bold gains as investors divest the firing of acting attorney general in the u.s.. the fix has spiked. well below november highs. our traders concerned or complacent? wait and see. the boj keeps

jean. >> reporter: call for back up. tonight the san francisco says that repeaed willingly punching until one officer fired. >> le is not an animal. le person with a mental condition. and i don't think that he deserved to have been shot. >> the mother of 43-year-old sean moore officer didn't have to shoot her son. he sa bipolar and skinz forensic but le is not violent. i. i know police would be ago tating to him. >> reporter: two officers showed up on january 6 saying moore was violating a restraining order. officers tried to talk to him but he kicked one officer in the face and partner deployed pepper stray when he was shot twice wile trying to arrest him. >> he was shot in the lower leg. mr. moore punched one officer in the face knocking off the sidewalk. the second officer fired his weapon. >> reporter: the neighbor said more has -- >> we need to equip our loufrs with pepper spray. >> no. >> reporter: lots of opposing views at the meeting tonight. mr. moore is in the hospital recoverying. police is not releasing body

but then i've also got some jeans i don't like. they're dad jeans. remember obama jeans? one pair. they're baggy. levi's, if you can put the time in to break them in, that's what you need. so you haven't gone up on price points. they're not $250. you don't make the dad jeans. there's still constriction in the crotch. they're tough. but it's worth it to put in the time. >> so we actually do play across a variety of price points. we go from $30 all the way up to several hundred dollars. >> several hundred for levi's? >> levi's vintage. i'm wearing maiden crafted today. >> let me see those. >> italian denim. >> so you chose those today to come on "squawk box." >> i was wearing 501s yesterday, which is our authentic, the originals. >> they're stiff but they're worth it. >> how much time do you have to put into it? there's a commitment. >> with the stiff levi's, yes. >> but once they're broken in, they are formed to your body. that's why they're so comfortable, right. it is worth the investment to have them form to your body. >> who makes those dad jeans? are those wranglers?

thousands of the european commission, jean—claudejuncker. from gambia, after a state of emergency was declared there. unemployment has fallen to its lowest total in more than a decade, according to the latest figures. and now the business news. average weekly earnings increased by 2.8% in the three months to november, compared with a year earlier. and its 2.7% if you minus bonuses. that means wages are rising faster than inflation so we should have more money in our pockets. meanwhile, the number of people looking for work fell slightly by 52,000 to 1.6 million. mobile operator ee has been fined £2.7 million by the telecoms regulator, ofcom, for overcharging more than 30,000 customers — a total of around £250,000 in billing errors. before the watchdog stepped in, ee had decided not to reimburse the majority of affected customers instead proposing to give their money to charity. the majority of customers have now been refunded. grandparents are missing out on national insurance credits which could top up their pension by more than £200 a year

here at consumer electronics show, you want to see a real gadget, gps jeans.these jeans have censors built into the waistbands, vibrate left or right where you need to go. map in through the jeans. these are by spinalli. i can't tell how they look. girlfriend here is wearing them to model them. you made them. these are too cool. you have to be really lazy if you need a vibrating pair of jeans, vibrate in the right and left side. don't get all excited. markets get excited today. we've seen pull back, depending which sectors. consumer, we've got all of the big department stores looking terrible and financials. other things like technology, perfect here, looking good. the dow down 44 points. let me get to the floor show traders. tim anderson of nyse and elliot warren at the nymex. start with you, tim. i don't want to ask the hackneyed question whether donald trump rally is over. trees do not grow to the sky. what is the thought process of investors. >> market having very instructive day. giving that you have terrible news out of retail sector to start the day wit

a hint of good cop, bad cop with jean—claude juncker saying he wanted a dealfor everyone, but mr tuskat britain can't pick and choose? yes, there have been politely warm words from a lot of senior european figures all saying that they appreciate the clarity to a degree at least which they got from theresa may yesterday but reinforcing the point that you heard from donald tusk that you can't pick and choose and also making the point, many of them, that britain cannot expect a better deal outside the european union than it has at the european union than it has at the moment inside the eu. well, i'm joined by neil carmichael who chairs the education select committee and was a leading campaigner to remain inside the european union. what do you make of those remarks we have heard from eu leaders? do you think they are going to gang up to make sure we are worse off they are going to gang up to make sure we are worse off outside the single market? i think those remarks reinforce the need for us to make sure we maintain good relationships with the 27 nation states and brussels as a whole. it

jean? >> absolutely. absolutely. donald trump said over and over again he wants to be a strong leader and he wants the world to look at america in a different way because america has a strong leader. it's interesting where donald trump might find that moment. it's likely to be different. he's come in. you know, he's a builder. t so the first people that he brings in are manufacturers. and then he brought in the labor unions, and which ones did he pick to bring in? most of them are skilled crafts and firefighters, you know, doers. and so he -- and then the next day auto manufacturers. and he has talked about the auto manufacturer workers as well. so he's taking -- it's unlikely that it will be in the same venue as margaret thatcher and ronald reagan used to demonstrate their internal strength but donald trump clearly will seize that moment when it comes because that has been a central theme of his candidacy and now his presidency. >> chris, alyssa, one of the thing that theresa mayas as a foreign visitor is going to h

this is literally my nightmare. >> jean: okay. >> anthony: oh, okay. okay, get in there man.y: put on the sauce. put on the sauce. spread it out, there. come on. >> eric: don't take my job. >> jean: no, no, no. >> eric: you don't push. >> anthony: you don't. >> eric: you're not supposed to. trois cuillères. three spoons. you're sloppy, man. you're going nowhere, man. what the -- is that? >> anthony: what? i'm getting there. >> eric: it has to be even, the sauce. champignons. >> jean: champignons, jambon, fromage. >> eric: okay, ham, mushroom, and cheese. let's go. >> anthony: come on, man. the customers are backing up here. how about the pizza? >> eric: my pizza looks good, okay? >> anthony: bonsoir. >> eric: take that. give it to the lady. no, no, no. a little bit like that, and give it to the lady. a little bit like that. like that, like that, okay. good. >> female customer: hello. this one i owe? [ eric speaking french ] >> anthony: très bien. pizza, i soon notice, is different here. toppings are somewhat on the high end. crème fraîche, reblochon cheese, figatelli, lardons

andrew married jean childs. martin wed coretta scott. >> we met has fathers who married women from the same little country town. >> reporter: they credited their wives, not only for the friendship the four enjoyed, but also for the strong commitment to the civil rights movement. >> both coretta and jean were more committed, i think, to get into the struggle to do something about race than either me or martin. >> reporter: he says his wife's hard working family had their savings swindled by those who resented black businesses. >> she was very bitter about race. now, coretta had the same kind of experience. i mean, coretta's father had three different businesses that were destroyed by white people. >> reporter: both men had moved to alabama to pastor churches. he said martin luther king was looking for a quiet, more to f. dissertation, and he pic most conservative church in the south, two weeks after he finished his dissertation, rosa parks sat down in the bus. >> reporter: rosa parks' arrest angered men in the bl

black hair and brown eyes if, blasting wearing the pink sweater light blue jeans white shoes and whiteafter contracting meningitis they're reaching not to men is 300 people who may have had contact. >>terisa e: some of those people workout at seoul cycle and marks were as a precautionary measure there is a vaccine bass said and is largely used for those who live in close proximity such as those in college dorms. >>marty g: all because of the flooding the recent impact of the storm is being felt the water level so high at some point people in the neighborhood recognized after the home on the post the surveillance on social media. nosy neighbor with a keen sense of smell... glad bag, full of trash. what happens next? nothing. only glad has febreze to neutralize odors for 5 days. guaranteed. even the most perceptive noses won't notice the trash. be happy. it's glad. çáááon camáááÑ this past week's storms across northern california took a toll on roadways, homes and even caused flooding. now, there is large number of pets that were lost in the storms. anser hassan takes a closer look at wh

jean rrjudge jeanine: corey lewandowski, thanks so much. we'll be talking about lara trump in just a bit. but first someone with a slightly different take. liberal radio talk show host, guess who. how are you? >> hello, judge. >> this is not going to be ones. of our more polite conversations. judge jeanine: we have donald trump six days away. there is no question he has a wide electoral margin and congressman lewis says he's not a legitimate president. agree or disagree. >> i don't think he's a legitimate president. i think he will become the president and i'm not in favor of martial law. wwe are the united states of america. i think donald trump's election was the product of a putin coup and fake news in our country. he got his victory from cheating. judge jeanine: how did he cheat? we are not going on. how did donald trump cheat? how? >> putin cheated on his behalf. and there are countless reports about how donald trump's c emissaries communicated with putin throughout the campaign. judge jeanine: about what? let's back up for a second. y

jean * welcome back to justice.ast night i brought some of my exclusive interview with donald trump's son eric. >> my father hit it out of the park. i think it shocked some of the politicians standing there. for the first time he was speaking to the people for the people. judge jeanine: that speech was clearly your dad it was what he said it was what he said on the campaign it was the classic, this is who i am. this is what i said. nothing is changing. it was strong. there was not a sense for one moment that your dad was uncertain or in any way nervous or in awe. it was just donald trump now the president, now with the power behind the words. >> a man with conviction. and he believes in his message. and the message is simple. america first. make america great again. we need to as a country and as a responsibility of our politicians, the commander-in-chief to put our nation first. and we haven't done that. judge jeanine: what do you say to those people who say that's dark and horrible.he you have to say who should be

according to bush's chief of staff "jean becker", the 41st president is in stable conditoin and doing fine. becker did not say why the 92-year-old was hospitalized. but bush's office expects him to go home in a couple of toss to weather - above average temperatures continue - showers still likely friday; timing may be later - dry saturday, rain developing sunday - heavy rain monday today: fog and clouds early. becoming partly cloudy. breezy and mild. highs: 53-58 winds: nw 5-15 g 25 mph tonight: partly cloudy. cool. lows: 36-40 winds: nw 5 mph thursday: partly cloudy. remaining mild. highs: 54-58 winds: nw to se 5 mph eileen toss to suz suz toss to julie we're following breaking news in montgomery county... a car chase and right now the suspect is still on the loose. police say they were pursuing a driver for a traffic violation when the they hit a guardrail on i-270 south of maryland-109. the driver than ran from the scene of the crash. overnight police closed both directions of i-270 as they searched for the suspect. they have since been reopened. the suspect was not found. more pro

it shows three men and two women piling designer true religion jeans and more into garbage bags. it happened on thursday, january 5, just two hours before the westfield montgomery mall closed. that's incredible. what about mall security. do you feel like there was enough. >> until now i did. security. police say the group stole $12,000 worth of clothing.thin it's obvious this was a coordinated effort. police say one employee was assaulted by one the suspects as she left by a as the video shows, the groupoup was in and out in less than a minute and likely escaped through one of these exits before taking off about a mile for the interstate. i don't believe it. montgomery mall? i used to come to this mall all the time. i never had anything like this. if you recognize the crooks, call police. you can remain anonymous andnymo could be eligible for a $0,000 reward. teisha lewis, fox5 local news.s. > it's amazing that they do this with the cameras in the stores. >> no masks, nothing to hide their faces. if you p put this video out andt somebody recognizes that. i know the true religion

just don't wear jeans. jean...jacket? no. no! no denim at all, okay?g speeches and, you know, relatives getting too drunk. not into that. okay, uh, there's actually one more thing. okay. maybe no marlo. is that a crappy thing to say? i mean, i-i think it is, but at the same time, i feel like i can -- no marlo. thank you. welcome back. man: hear, hear. [ applause ] oliver: thank you, andy. my partner. i'd like to welcome officer shaw back to 15, and, as you can see, he's decided to go back out on the street. woman: yeah! we'll miss him in the corner office, but that's life in the big city. speaking of which, this heat is getting worse, and we've got rolling blackouts happening across downtown, so we've decided to open up the reception area today as a cooling center for local residents. epstein, price, i want you on the front desk. be welcoming. keep order. dov and chloe on the front desk. uh, what's he thinking? also wanted to welcome a new detective to the division -- detective anderson. frankie's gonna be helping us out while detective nash is on leav

i'm talking jeans and -- >> what is the biggest challenge about dating you? >> i think i'm a lot to keep up with. i like a good fight. >> what physical feature are you least confident about? >> my shoulders a little narrow. i don't know. my nose may be a little crooked. >> fans of the "the bachelor" franchise certainly remember emily maynard. her story tugged at all of our hearts because an unbelievable tragedy struck when emily was just 18 years old. we visited her at home in charlotte, north carolina where she has been able to find love and happiness once again. >> just having a baby three months ago. >> the third has been the hardest adjustment i'd say. they're 14 months apart. jennings took his first like consecutive ten steps in the hospital. like right after i had had gibson, the day i went to the hospital, he like starts walking. i'm like, no, i'm not ready. >> life after "the bachelorette" is basically a handful for emily maynard with 11-month old ricky, 17-month-old jenny, and newborn gibson. >> can you give me a kiss? jennings loves to kiss him but

. >>> bernie may doff, now your jeans can give you directions. >> hi! hey!'ve made plans for later in case this date doesn't go well. same here. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash card does. earn 1% cash back when you buy, and 1% as you pay. double means double. anyone ever have occasional y! constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. if you're approaching 65, now's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have. you see, medicare doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so if 65 is around the corner, think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-o

jean. >>> the city manager is not happy about footing the bill, but said she can not wait any longer for the building owner to act. >> our funds that are not obligated are not small. if the implications that it would not fall in to the beach and it would not be ti-- was no dire, we would not take this action. >> they are seeking grant funding to cover the cost. >> we hear about city applying for grants, we don't hear about them getting any money and anything that can take the burden off the civic packs payer will help us a lot. >> the city may need help, storm damage has costly repairs piling up and once the building is gone, there will be a new concern. >> we are watching carefully and closely the street being next at risk. and of course, in the street are all the utilities and access for the apartments across the street. >> now, work starting on monday is weather dependant, once the work is beginning, the building will be gone in a matter of hours. as far as recouping costs from the building owner, the city noid that process is ongoing. reporting live in pacifica. .bc bay area news

the recommendation is forwarded to the supervisors who have the final say on the plan. >> jean, thank you. looks so peaceful there tonight. >>> on the coast, now, the state park service not taking any channelses. you see this? they're not wasting any time. late today, crews will tear down this park ranger's home that's teetering on the edge of a cliff at miramar state beach. gas service has been shut off. >>> the search has been called off for the night. there's no sign of jada jankens. she crashed into the fast-flowing alameda creek. recovery crews managed to pull her honda out of the water. the alameda county sheriff's office, tweeted this. we will not quit. >> i have hope. we will find her. maybe she's in a hospital. i'm not sure. but i'm holding out that we may find her. >> niles canyon road is back open tonight. the water level will have to be restored soon. >>> a somber mood at one of lake tahoe's ski resorts. a ski patrolman was killed today. he was working with explosives to clear areas of the resort that can be dangerous. one of the explosives may have detonated when he was h