>> jimmy: jennifer lopez!come back. >> thank you. >> jimmy: thank you so much for coming. >> no, absolutely. thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: you know, i have to -- i don't know if i thanked you enough. last time i saw you, you were in orlando with us. >> yes, yes, yes, yes. >> jimmy: oh my gosh, you knocked it out of the park. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i've got to say, thank you so much. >> it was so fun. we had so much fun doing that. that performance. >> jimmy: i've just never saw anyone work that hard. it was just so great. thank you so much for doing that. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and also, i've got to say how are the little kids? the twins. >> they're good. they're good. >> jimmy: i've never seen kids so excited to see their mom. they came to pick you up after the show, and they were jumping through the glass. >> they had just come from seeing their dad. they were with him for like i guess a few days. i don't remember. but i hadn't seen them for a a few days. >> jimmy: and you jumped through the glass too. y

jennifer, let me begin with you. your reaction on the language of the request from obama sent to capitol hill. what are the legal ramifications? guest: let me first began by giving him merit for taking action. it is great that there is finally engagement. that said, the proposal that was put forward i think fall short in the number of ways. the most significant one of which is that it leads -- leaves the two that someone aumf on the books. it does not adjust the underlying 2001 aumf. then result is that even if this authorization lasts for three years, there's nothing that precludes the 2001 amf. most of the constraints that reportedly included become rendered meaningless without also addressing the 2001 aumf. host: or if congress does nothing, the administration can continue doing what is doing. why do you think it needs to be repealed? guest: the 2001 aumf has been in place since 2001. the linkages sparse. it is concise. it is designed to go after those who are responsible for the 9/11 attacks. it has been used sin

well, let me begin with you, jennifer. we heard that sheriff's deputy from los angeles saying we're already being on-camera everywhere with atms and red-light cameras, fastrak. so what's the big deal? how is this different? granick: what's different is whether all that information is aggregated and one party -- in this case, the government -- can get ahold of all of that because it means that they know so much about us that was really something that was never recorded before or even was just recorded for specific purposes, and now it can be used for more general policing, or it could be abused. shafer: but for general policing isn't that a good thing? don't we want to be safe? granick: there's an assumption that if there's less privacy, there's automatically this uptick in security and that people want that. i don't think we can just assume that we're trading privacy for security every time and people like it. it's more complicated than that. shafer: well, mike sena, you're the director of this northern california regional

our jennifer joyce introduces us to a very special little girl. >> reporter: she's a four-year-old bundlef dynamite dynamite. loads of energy, lots of giggles, a contagious spirit. madeleine is settling into life in the u.s. bucks county to be specific. with the only family she has ever known. >> you love mommy a lot or a little? >> a lot. >> a lot. >> reporter: her adoptive parents stephanie and patrick farley -- >> blessing to have her in our family. >> reporter: big sister amanda and older brother colin. >> she just walked in and she said hi, hi, hi. and everybody just couldn't resist smiling. >> reporter: the last year hasn't been without challenges. madeleine has a mild form of cerebral palsy. >> yummy. can i have some? >> reporter: the farley as donned her from a hospital in china. >> after like 45 minutes of just having her scream at us it just click. >> reporter: they documented the dramatic trip with these pictures. and visited the spot where their little girl was abandoned at just six months old. >> it's just been a miracle to watch her come home and just thrive. >> reporter: je

as you are aware, i can either agree with it -- don't get happy yet, jennifer. because you know i can either agree with that or up the charge to the next charge. okay? >> okay. >> so i am going to charge you with the c-4. i'm going to dismiss the c-3 because the officer said when she gave you the directions to stop, you did stop. okay? how do you plead? >> guilty. can i get out today? >> no, ma'am. >> jennifer will not get out of ad seg until she serves another 13 days. that's much less time than if a more serious sentence had been handed down. >> sit back down. for about five minutes to the grounds close. >> grounds close. >> until the grounds close. don't say nothing. i don't want to hear you talk no more. >> the grounds are now restricted. all unassigned inmates report to your dorm. >> jennifer and danica will not be able to see each other today. the prison closes the yard, meaning danica will have to return to her dorm. >> when the bond between two inmates becomes more important than the inmate individual herself, that's a security issue. all these people ar

jennifer lÓpez. >> hermosa, ¿no?go se cambiÓ de vestido, que no me gustÓ mucho el primero era espectacular; pero el segundo creo que perdiÓ un poco la elegancia. >> a media noche es otra cosa. >> no, mi amor, tu sabes lo que es alta costura. hay dos que me gustaron: julianne moore... las dos me gustan y no me gustan porque realmente no estamos acostumbrados. chanel y dior y, pues, no les favorece al cuerpo, los latinos estamos mÁs acostumbrado a cosas que te favorezca al cuerpo. la moda es aportar nuevos diseÑos. felicite jones, todos tenemos nuestra quinceaÑera, pues, lo intentÓ, esto es como alta costura pero yo creo que le quedÓ como alta costura. >> estaba tratando de aprender. yo creo tambiÉn que critican cuando van demasiado simples, esta alfombra es la mÁs importante. y Éstas estÁn nominadas como mejor actriz. >> al ser nominada hay que tener mÁs cuidado porque vas a quedar a la historia. vamos a empezar de peor a mejor: lupita nyongo, oh esa es la maldiciÓn, no me fascinÓ, pero aprecio que es diferente, bonit

we'll be right back with gordon city and jennifer hudson!y kimmel live" concert series is presented by at&t. mobilizing your world. they take us to worlds full of heroes and titans. for respawn, building the best interactive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into excitement. this is the microsoft cloud. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by at&t. mobilizing your world. >> jimmy: thanks to kelly ripa, thanks to joshua malina. i want to apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is coming up next. but first, this is their album "sirens" with the song "go all night" with help from jennifer hudson, gorgon city! ♪ give me what i want and i'll give you what you need don't play with ♪ ♪ my emotions baby i'm another breed don't wanna lose this feeling so don't burn it out ♪ ♪ i wanna keep

we'll be right back with gordon city and jennifer hudson!jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by at&t. mobilizing your world. you've probably picked "five things" a million times without breaking a sweat. no problem. so the pennsylvania lottery changed the name of "quinto" to "pick 5". no sweat to play. pick 5. easy to play. simple to say. one, two, three, four, and you're done. simple. so the pennsylvania lottery changed the name of "big 4" to "pick 4". it's that simple to play. pick 4. easy to play. simple to say. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by at&t. mobilizing your world. >> jimmy: thanks to kelly ripa, thanks to joshua malina. i want to apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is coming up next. but first, this is their album "sirens" with the song "go all night" with help from jennifer hudson, gorgon city! ♪ give me what i want and i'll give you what you need don't play with ♪ ♪ my emotions baby i'm another breed don't wanna lose this feeling so

host: jennifer, your thoughts? guest: this is we are fighting and nonstate we have been fighting a nonstate actors since 2001. a nonstate actor that morphs hides in the shadows. this is difficult. no one is suggesting that this is easy. i think george is right. there is a risk that a lethal strategy, strategy to put fighting first, would backfire. at the same time, there is also a place and a need for lethal strikes and and warfare. i do not

i'll be brief i'd like to dedicate my comments to the late jennifer mask and thank you you for meier my nominations commissioner adams and commissioner brandon and commissioner murphy and, of course commissioner ho we've served together thank you very much and a a very special thank you to director moyer you're fine staff and the citizens of san francisco you keep us honest and on target you continue to raise the bar some of the things i'd like to say this next year i want to see clearly the southern waterfront is of importance and maritime i think the maritime in this port we need to take it to another level i appreciate all the work that peter and others on the staff we need to continue it provides jobs i want to see piers 30-32 something that is the right fit i think we'll find it and another thing the port provide nor jobs that's of importance and i'm glad we have a commission of 5 commissioners each with different background we work approximately well and are opinionated and put the interests of the san franciscans first but i'd like to see you know, i read on the waterfront i s

jennifer. what is ham? good. food & drink, $600. jennifer. what is hansen's? that's it.

jennifer. hey! jennifer! forget what i said. do whatever you want to with tom. there's nothing i'm going to do right this second. it's your day off. you're entitled. a plane shot up an air base in sicily. this could be very, very-- that's it! o.k., right away. ernie? tom? tom. yeah. what is it? a libyan plane just shot up one of our bases in sicily. we should tap our source. jennifer, we need you. jane, we want you to exec produce a special report. a libyan plane shot up an american base in sicily. since paul is here he's made the assignments-- jennifer at the white house, george at the pentagon martin at state. we need an anchor, since rorish is on his boat. we're doing the report from here with tom. what? you're not going to use him at all? it's not my choice. it's 1:35, and it's tom. you can reach me at the office. paul, forgive me. i'm really sorry. pardon me for interrupting, but... paul, i need to talk to you outside. great. tom's not near ready for this job not by the longest shot. aaron spent six weeks in tripoli. he's interviewed qaddafi. he reported on

. >> reporter: jennifer moved to qatar to teach kindergarten in september 12.ter she was dead. authorities say she was murdered in her apartment by a security guard who worked in her building. these are jennifer's sisters. >> two years later, and it's still really hard to imagine that this did happen. >> reporter: the guard reportedly confessed, but the trial was continually delayed. then a few weeks ago came a development they never expect. a qatari judge hearing the case asked them to decide what punishment the man should face if convicted. >> i was shocked, and i didn't even consider that they would take the family's wishes into consideration like that. >> reporter: one option they were given was a reduced sentence of the alleged killer in skparj for blood money of $56,000. >> it was very insulting that they would think we would consider that after what he has taken from us. >> reporter: the next question was hard to answer. did they want him to get the dpemt. >> so you potentially have the power to spare this man's life or to put him to death. what is that

jennifer? >> well, maureen, when we come to the zoo, you're used to its open gate policy but spring break can spell trouble here at the national zoo and it's not inside the zoo but what happens outside. on a cold february day at the national zoo a cheetah walked alone. lunch tables were empty and foot traffic was low. come spring it will be a much different picture. more than 25,000 visitors can pass through the gates on a busy day. when high schools let out for spring break -- violence has broken out on one occasion. just last year two young people were wounded by gunfire on easter monday. after a year of meetings the zoo is poised to enact new security measures as a result aimed at stopping those guns from blasting outside its gates. >> i think it's sad that we've come to this point where we have to have the security. >> mary williamson of arlington remembers the headlines last spring and in years passed. according to the zoo and those familiar with the planning the new controls will be imple

it. ( laughter ) please welcome back to the program, jennifer aniston. ( cheers and applause ) jennifer. >> oh you're going to dance and sing for me displ i'm going to sing and dance because this is going to seem like a trope, a talk show trope. but i mean it sincerely. the performance here is so wonderful-- not unexpected but wonderful. >> well, thank you! >> jon: you're very welcome. >> you just troped me. >> jon: you have been troped, lady. i will meme you once i trope you. when you do this so, it is a risk to some extent. >> yeah. >> jon: you're putting yourself out there in a manner that, you know people are maybe not as accustomed to seeing you. >> right, yeah. >> jon: is the mindset i just feel like challenging myself? do you consider those types of things? what's the mindset? >> no, the mindset is screw it. i want to -- >> i don't cotton to that type of language? >> i'm so sorry. i'm not going to cotton to that type of language. >> jon: say ( bleep ) or don't say anything. >> i can say ( bleep ). >> jon: i think so. >> so i said ( bleep ) it. i wanted to challenge myself. i real

jennifer, let me start with you.ust you reaction on the language of the request that president obama set up to capitol hill. guest: to start, i-8 credit him for engaging. it has been over six months that this conflict has been going on. the conflict has been pursued during this old 2001 language. it is late for their to be engagement. that said, the proposal put forward fall short in a number of ways. the most significant one of which is that it leaves the 2001 aumf on the books. the new authorization includes a three-year subset by does not address the underlying 2001 aumf. the result is that there's absolutely nothing that precludes the next administration from saying, we will just revert back to the thousand one eo mass. most of the constraints that are included in this proposal become rendered meaningless without also addressing the 2001 amf. host: or if congress does nothing, they miss jason kincaid doing what it is doing because of the 2001 amf. why do you think it needs to be repealed? guest: the 2001 aumf has

merrill remains close to jennifer's husband and three children, 3 5 and 7 years old. all of whom merrill says are moving forward with the help of others. >> the support and love that they've felt in the last year has overwhelmed them even in the midst of tragedy they've been able to see hope. >> a year ago today, lawson was putting her young daughter in a car seat in the minivan when a dump truck drove by striking and kill lawson who was 39. the crash was ruled an accident and it happened across the street from nottingham elementary school where she had been volunteering and her two other children were students. >> all of us were shocked by the whole experience. >> following the incident parents at nottingham worked with school and county leaders to improve safety including adding speed and message boards. increased signage, new bike share lanes and more police patrols. >> i do think it does feel there's a general awareness. >> the problem is this road is a busily traveled street. sometimes it doesn't happen. >> matt merrill knows how much the community cares and how

keep those up there, we just lost jennifer's microphone there. it's very important for us to get these tips out there because i know a lot of people got to be maybe surprised to find they're having some of these symptoms. cold sweats stomach pain. shortness of breath. in combination with all the other things that jennifer was talking about. >> when you heard terri okita's story, it's so similar to jennifer's story you know we all remember when she went through that and how shocking that was. two women there that you can really learn from that you got to take any little sign really seriously. >> don't take it for granted. these women were hit out of the clear blue and they were perfectly healthy and trust me they're young women! ok? this can happen to anyone. make sure you get -- if you have any -- any thoughts at all crossing your mind make sure you call into our phone bank, all right? >> let's switch to the weather. doug is standing by with word of some big changes, doug. >> all due to two arctic cold fronts that will pay us a visit. one tomorro

please welcome, iggy azalea and jennifer hudson!ant one thing but i'm undecided tryna figure out if that's you ♪ ♪ either way though i think you're worth a test drive cause ooh you're so much better than the next guy ♪ ♪ and a little trouble only makes for a good time so all the normal red flags be a good sign ♪ ♪ don't you come here thinking you're ballin' ain't down for it ♪ ♪ you seem like trouble to me i can tell by the way that you lean ♪ ♪ and the way that you kiss your teeth and you turn up so fresh and clean ♪ ♪ smells like trouble to me ♪ ♪ opposites attract i guess this it that good girl bad guy what a perfect match ♪ ♪ and if we you're gon' want to pay back tithes ♪ ♪ 'cause when you finish you gon' feel like you was baptized ♪ ♪ see baby now you fiendin' for a test drive 'cause you don't wanna lose your ride to the next guy ♪ ♪ and baby trouble only makes for a good time so all the normal red flags be a good sign ♪ ♪ don't you come here thinking you're ballin' ain't down for it ♪ ♪ you seem like trouble to me ♪ ♪ i can t

. >>> let's head back outside to the road right now, fox 29's jennifer joyce is in delaware county. >> what is happening over there, jen. >> reporter: good morning, lauren and chris. it is snowing heavily here, definitely at least 2 inches but i would say close to 3 inches of snow has fallen here. we are live at route 13 taking a look at the roadways, snow covered roadways here. we got here by way of i-95 southbound and i had taken a video a and that major road was completely snow covered as well and we did pass a jackknife tractor trailer. we were trying to go 25 miles an hour. that is the key right new to take it the slowly. my photographer mike was saying he could feel that the snow was just on top of a layer of ice. so, there were definitely slick spots there. here you go, you can see some people out and about at the 3:00 o'clock in the morning again, this is route 13. so we are seeing some traffic here on delaware, in delaware county. we are making our way hopefully to the state of delaware depending on whether or not we have time to get there because as i said it took us a while

captain jennifer williams.ions a ship like that, it comes, unloads and leaves again. >> that's right. normally they come into port, they offload their containers and they're finished. they leave. time is money. >> reporter: a single ship can carry 15,000 containers. a labor dispute has slowed imports and exports to a crawl at 29 west coast ports. >> at stakht now is a continuing recovery of the u.s. economy. >> reporter: jonathan gold is it with the national retail federation which estimates it could cost $2 billion a day if the slow-down grows into a full lockout or strike. >> the west coast ports account for 12.5% of the g.d.p. for the united states. >> reporter: truck drivers spend hours waiting in long lines to deliver shipments that often go nowhere. bill and gloria stockmyer run trucking company where's losses are growing. >> we have had loads of oranges. they sat here for 23 days. you can just imagine what oranges turn in 23 days. >> reporter: moldy oranges are part of the increasing cost to farmers. was

we'll continue to rub shoulders before we get coffee with jennifer aniston.e in hollywood, alicia vitareli, "channel 6 action news." back you to guys. >> have fun. thank you auto leashia. there was no better way than to watch the oscars surrounded by good people and food. >> that hollywood glamour in middle of center city philadelphia. people suited and gowned out fort biggest watch party in the area. >> i love the oscars have been watching with my mother since a young kid. it's wonderful to come out. this has been fabulous. >> inside this room the star of the show was not a person. it is an organization. volunteers of america, delaware valley. money raised tonight through silent auctions benefits programs that help the less fortunate. >> we give hope to people that need it most. we serve 13,000 people each year in the delaware valley and operate homeless shelters and families and veterans and that's where the proceed go to. >> truly a good cause. we spotted sharee williams fresh off the red carpet. >> i goat ask a question. >> you do. >> who are you wearing.

definitely jennifer lopez, and ellie saab was stunning. that dress was just right and the hair and makeup was perfect. rose mind pike, in the red dress, she just popped, compared to a lot of the cream colored dresses a lot of people had, and some of the video have now from some of the people, that is jennifer hudson. she was pretty conservative. what did you think of scarlet johansen? >> the green is gorgeous on her skin tone. the necklace was entirely too much. >> there is your oscar winner there i don't yes a little too pale. even though she is gorgeous the hair and makeup was beautiful and of course, jennifer lopez, just stunning. absolutely stunning. >> what do you think about some of the backlash we heard about neil patrick harris said his performance as host was a little forecast or maybe he moved jokes through that got under the skin a little bit? >> you know, he was amazing. he did a fantastic job. the oscars are very hard to host. hats off to him for making it through and having fun with it. he looked stunning, even in his underwe

one of our own reporter jennifer donelan knows plenty about it.st night, she was honored in new york city by "women's day" magazine with its red dress award. jennifer is live in the "7 on your side" health center now to tell us more about women and heart disease. >> maureen, if i may, you look beautiful in your red. maureen, you know what? the phones are ringing off the hook down here in the abc 7 on "your side" help center. we have cardiologists from across the area answering the phones and taking the critical questions as we fight back against the number one killer of women which is heart disease. kills more women than all cancers combined and as you know it, at 36 i had a heart attack and i am so blessed to be here to talk to you about it and one of the people that has been keeping me alive is my own cardiologist dr. elizabeth ross. thank you so much. she's been answering the phones. you have no idea what a special treat this is that she's answering the phones because she's just the bomb. ok? i said it. she's the bomb. so what kind of calls hav

i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm jennifer montana.owl xlix just yesterday but it's already history. tonight we start counting down to super bowl 50 which will be played right there. >> in tonight's countdown to gold we'll launch our countdown clock with a little help from an ex-quarterback i know. >> some guy you bumped in to along the way. as the jets stream overhead -- >> they're practicing already. >> we'll take a look ahead at the groundbreaking celebration the super bowl 50 host committee has in store for the entire bay area. >> first here's exactly what's coming down the road on february 7th, went 16. kick-off is about 3:30 p.m. you can watch the game right here on kpix 5. >> levi's stadium is adding seating so there will be room here for about 75,000 fans, many of them you guys to see the game right here. >> in the days leading up to the game, as many as 1 million people are expected to take part in many events around the bay area celebrating the nfl's biggest day. >> and 10,000 are likely to participate as volunteers to keep t

could you, jennifer, could you summarize your concerns for us? >> well, sure.hank you for reaching out to us. we are seeing across the country a real need for culture change within our police departments. as mr. vargas points out, it is concerning to have police investigating their own particularly, the notion of trying to find something wrong with the person that was shot as a justification for the shooting. we saw the same thing with trayvon martin. there were comets about he smoked pot. other comments about michael brown that he had engaged in other criminal activity at a time when the officer wasn't even aware of it. it is really not relevant that the victim of the shooting was doing two weeks ago or two weeks prior to the shooting, and have that be what appears to be the primary focus is really concerning. it is also concerning the police officers involved in the shooting have still not been interviewed by the investigators. >> what needs to happen right now, jennifer shaw? >> certainly, their knees to be a full and impartial investigation of this incident

joining us is fox's producer jennifer and she listened to the victim impact statement right after the verdict jennifer, this has been as we have said throughout, a very emotional trial, not a surprising outcome but for families what a horrible experience and journey this has been. >> yes. margea. it has been an emotional couple of weeks here the family and friends waited over two years for this to go to trial and get some justice for their family members. and today was an emotional scene when the jury read the verdict of guilty. and sending the defendant to life in prison. with crying and hugs just extremely emotional. >> what about the victim impact statements, jennifer? >> we heard from chad littlefield's brother and father. and they were very emotional, as well, they got up stood and faced eddie routh who turned and looked and paid attention while they were talking. showed no emotion his brother told eddie you took the lives of two heros you became an american disgrace. chad's dad pointed out he didn't know chad's name when he brutally murdered him. he says now you will have the re

joining us is fox's producer jennifer and she listened to the victim impact statement right after the verdict jennifer, this has been as we have said throughout, a very emotional trial, not a surprising outcome but for families what a horrible experience and journey this has been. >> yes. margea. it has been an emotional couple of weeks here the family and friends waited over two years for this to go to trial and get some justice for their family members. and today was an emotional scene when the jury read the verdict of guilty. and sending the defendant to life in prison. with crying and hugs just extremely emotional. >> what about the victim impact statements, jennifer? >> we heard from chad littlefield's brother and father. and they were very emotional, as well, they got up stood and faced eddie routh who turned and looked and paid attention while they were talking. showed no emotion his brother told eddie you took the lives of two heros you became an american disgrace. chad's dad pointed out he didn't know chad's name when he brutally murdered him. he says now you will have the re

michael's in the corner talking to jennifer lopez and j. lo. i thought, good, both of them.ack of sleep kelly and michael were full of energy chatting about hollywood's big night with their california audience. >> much more on the oscars on twitter at abc 7 news bay area. you can get everything on the big winners, scene stealers and late night action from all of the parties, afterparties eric you were talking about. >> here in northern california the bay area's getting a break from the gusty winds that might have kept you up last night. >> bumpy drive along the bridges earlier. but you can see only light winds are left now. but of course the higher you go, the windier it is. you can see blowing around the trees on mount tam camera to see how the afternoon's shaping up. >> from the roof where the winds are blowing strong enough to make your eyes water time to time. it's that drive of wind that's blowing 25 miles an hour where i am right now. let's take a look from another vantage point from our reef. pier 9, the flag unfurls completely and offshore. the higher you are, that's

jennifer is being honored for her work with the heart campaign and everything she's done in the past four years to help women by sharing her story of survival. >> the gig is up. you live in fear. you don't know which day will be your last. >> jennifer will return tomorrow evening to our station for our station wide effort to fight back against heart disease in women. we will have a two-hour women's heart health phone bank with area cardiologists and heart experts who are ready to take your calls and answer any questions you have. so make sure you are with us tomorrow at 4:30 right here on abc 7. so glad to see her. >> she looks terrific. >> she is happy. >> working hard as always. >> and energetic. i wish you could see her running through these halls every single day. >> she deserves it. >> really does. >> here's our story with the weather. we have icy stuff this morning and we're through it now. temperatures above freezing and will be quiet for a bit. very strong cold front coming through on thursday. time lapse from our weather bug camera. the army navy country club in fairfax, the

women like superstar jennifer lawrence. i'm talking about the ex-sony chair that just stepped down.eaking about things that put her in hot water. she said she knew that the news of last year's hacking would be bad. another one sent by producer angelina jolie, minimally talented. women are paid less than male stars. >> this is a business. if people want to make less money, i'll give them less money. what women have to do is not work for less money. they have to walk away. people shouldn't be so grateful for jobs. >> all right. i've got three ladies joining me now. rachel sclar is with me in new york. i've also got judi gold and christy smith also seen on cnn commentator. christy, to you first in facts and figures, can you talk to me about how much more would a bradley cooper get paid than a jennifer lawrence? >> well i think it depends on the project, but we all know it's true that women make less money than men in hollywood. it's been that case now for decades. the problem, really that amy went on to address is that there are no parts for women. there is a lot less opportunities for

reporting live from northwest, i'm jennifer donaldon back to you. >> thank you. we want to get more information now because we're learning new details about that deadly plane crash in taiwan. the stunning tragedy caught here on camera and our jeanette reyes is live in the satellite center with the latest on the recovery and what investigators believe went wrong. jeanette? >> autria right now, investigators are using a crane to hoist the wreckage of that transasia airways flight plane out of the river. take another look at this incredible video. shortly after takeoff, the plane banked sharply on its side and clipped a highway bridge and then crashed into the river. at this hour, we know that at least 23 people are dead and another 20 are missing. 15 others were pulled alive from that river. there is audio from the cockpit and you can hear the pilot call out mayday three times before that crash. but it offers no direct clues as to why that plane was in distress. transasia's director says the weather was suitable for flying. of course, this is a developing story and

jennifer lÓpez... pamela: hermosa.o que pasen por adelante. pamela: el primero fue mÁs... borja: el segundo perdiÓ un poco la elegancia. bÁrbara: medianoche es otra cosa. borja: no, no. tÚ sabes lo que es alta costura, lo que algunos lo entendemos pero siempre hay un pÚblico que ama. hay dos que me fascinaron. marion, cuando se giraba parecÍa los paÑales para ir al baÑo pero esto es alta costura. las dos me gustan y no me gustan porque no estamos acostumbrados. chanel y dior. no les favorece al cuerpo. nosotros estamos acostumbrados a cosas que te favorezcan al cuerpo, muchas veces eso no es la moda. aquÍ tenemos nuevo que aportaron en los oscar. si no gusta no lo compran, vale mÁs que todas las casas que yo puedo tener en una vida entera. felicity, todos tenemos nuestra quinceaÑera, 15 aÑos tiene mi amor. lo intentÓ esto es como alta costura tambiÉn pero creo que le quedÓ un poco quinceaÑera. pamela: uno aprende siempre. a veces critican cuando van demasiado simples. creo que estÁ nominada como mejor actriz, me imagin

as jennifer glasse now reports even after begans with proper documentation are being forced to cross border with nowhere to go. >> reporter: the bored crossing between afghanistan and pakistan always busy. is even busier than usual. in january nearly 24,000 afghans returned from pakistan. the international organization for migration says that's more than came back in all of last year. it's been 36 years since he lived in afghanistan, about a month ago pakistani police raided his home, jailed his olden son for 10 days basically keeping him hostage he says. >> translator: we had to give them a guarantee that we would leave in 15 days time the pakistani police seized our houses. >> reporter: his son has never even been to afghanistan he and us family are legal residents are pakistan, registered to the united nations and entitled to stay until the end of 2000 fine at least. they say that didn't matter the pressure started after the attack on the army public school. 145 people, most of them students were killed. 2222 off begans were said to be among the attackers now they are being forced

thanks to our guests jennifer lynch and brian. >> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling cocaine was my purpose. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> renowned filmmaker marc levin discusses his new movie "freeway: crack in the system". "the stream". tuesday, 12:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> what if your devices could read your emotions and respond to them? they're trying to do just that. it will enable a revolution in device and application personalization. >> welcome back. researchers at ohio state university say they have found a way for computers to decipher 21 distinct facial expressions including complex emotions like happily disgusted and software like what you just saw is getting ready to make this kind of technology available to the wider public. how will this change the way we interact, and how will it impact our freedom of expression? joining us on skype out of new york is a cognitive scientist and a lead researchers on the ohio state study i mentioned. just reading about it makes me feel like someone is invading the space in

and we are joined in seattle by jennifer shaw, deputy director of the american civil liberties union of washington state, and a member of the community police commission in seattle. she wrote a letter urging the justice department to launch an investigation into the fatal police shooting of antonio zambrano-montes in pasco, saying the local police probe was needlessly focusing on his activities prior to the incident. welcome both of you to democracy now! but go directly to pasco. felix vargas, explain what happened and the fact there so much a video of this. it was during rush hour? >> yes, it was and crowded intersection in downtown pasco. a gentleman is seen throwing