joan waugh is co-author of this book, "the american war: a history of the civil war era". joan waugh, 1850, give us a snapshot of the united states. >> guest: 1850 was the first year of the decade that brought on the secession crisis and brought on the civil war. 1850 was the year california came into the union. 1850 was also the year that a compromise was forged, the last great compromise, they didn't know it then, but we know it now, that saved the union. it was a compromise forged by the north and south that involved a number of major changes to the way territories good to come to the united states involving passage of the fugitive slave act and other compromises that neither side was happy about, but it did preserve the union for the tumultuous decade to come. >> host: what was the compromise? >> guest: the compromise of 1850. the compromise, you mean the specifics, included introducing the idea of organizing territory that came into the united states from the mexican war under the doctrine of popular sovereignty. that just meant people of this or that territory when t

how is it to your mind, joan, that the republicans will continue to deny the science? how will they with a straight face continue to say climate change is a hoax? how will they continue to say that global warming is a hoax? it's one thing to have a political view, and deny science but the reality will be what we continue to see in houston, irma, there is another storm, jose, and they will continue with greater force, how will they i ask again continue to make the argument that these realities are not real? that they're unreal? new i thi >> i think they are so beholden to their donors in the petro chemical industry, and extraction industry, categorically, not admitting the truth or seeing the truth. a lot of them are too smart not to see it, tavis, but there is a real industry built around climate denialism, and the american people -- a minority of them elected a president last year who insists it's a great chinese hoax and that it's a matter of the chinese trying to put something over on us when in fact, if there is any kind of putting something over on us, it's the fa

your choices, joan walsh back with us, jamal simmons.ho needs to fall back. >> obviously sara huckabee sander. she really needs to stop telling espn to fire jemele hill. jemele did call donald trump a white supremacist. but there's a danger when you defend white supremacists, you might get child a white supremacist and you might be one. and honestly if she should be fired, then we've got to go -- we've got to take the wayback machine, not just the fallback minnesota so that nbc can fire donald trump for claiming that barack obama was not born in the united states. >> you're saying if we're going to discipline people for opinions. >> sara, leave it alone. you've got a lot more problems. >> who needs to fall back? >> steve mmnuchin. buy a vowel. there's enough consonants in a row. he flies down to kentucky to see the eclipse but then they accuse him of using a government plane. why do i care about the eclipse. i'm from new york. new yorkers don't care about the eclipse. people in kentucky took this very seriously. i was like the eclipse, r

joan richardson, head of pediatrics at utmb, took the babies in.dr. richardson, utmb head of pediatrics:"they were asleep. they were very happy. they coulda cared less that they'd been helicoptered."dr. snehal doshi, the neonatologist who flew with the babies from beaumonthas stayed with them every step of the way. elizabeth cohen:"that's a big sacrifice to stay with these babies instead of going back home." dr. snehal doshi, neonatologist:"it is. it is. it was a sacrifice for all of us." elizabeth cohen: "why'd you do it?"dr. doshi:"they're our babies. the parents and the families trusted us with their kids."all of the babies are doing well.itzel recently was allowed out of the incubator and into a regular crib.dr. joan richardson:"it's a big step! she'll be going to college soon." (pam) kron-4 is partnering with the salvation army tonight to raise money for disaster relief in the wake of hurricane harvey. (steve) all day long we've been holding a telethon fundraiser to help the victims of the disaster. we check in with grant lodes and vicki liviakis

richard, great to see you, and thank you joan. coming up next, the russian hacking during the campaign season and what twitter executives are doing to fight that problem for future ae elections and what some of the senate intel committee are saying still needs to be done currently. what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. [ for tech advice. ] dell small business advisor with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ >>> the presentation that the twitter team made to the senate intel staff today was deeply disappointing. the notion that their work was basically derivative based upon accounts that facebook had identified showed an enormous lack of understanding

joining me, joan walsh, bill rhoden, jonathan capeheart. thank you, guys. start with you. i think what randy moss said is so important. i have three children, they're pretty big. you teach your kids to respect the president of the united states, respect authority but donald trump is the kind of president you have to guard your children's access to when they watch television, both because of his language and because of the divisiveness. this is a very odd moment in modern american history. >> i think one of the things the president has very formal powers. one of the powers we all think about that is very long run affected the power of example. the power signals to people is okay. the power of what the president is, college fraternity men they can do to the genitals of women if they maybe win a football game. and this president is denigrating our discourse and setting new low standards for all kinds of people in a way that frankly will endure with us and lurk in places we can't even see for much longer than he's even alive. >> this is a president who has sort

would be done joan's son. i'll make one thing she couldn't hear and there's a don't fool does it then to teach i thirty. thirty that he can kind of you get you get the he gets high just the singing stand by they would have to type they're. quite think they'll get we. when you put in is when you get in ahead you jaime so you want to hit the. and. to just. tons on this. but how many how many. how many. who did the chance to join mind that she did so sign. on for. the. source. and then when it flew. and they. would change the. city. the whole time in the bin year. how. does a young. woman year when inside the men. well the crowd probably thought it would let me know they yeah you. both look. you know. all of them. i mean i just like to see how tom until he gets to the far seeing the sun to the wind eventually changing with since i had a change between the wind he saw a woman and you. come out cindy we are done so that you. do. the whole. chain these sort of things out of control you know that you know who you wan

remember joan lunden?d, "could you just get me, you know, a job as the substitute for joan lunden when she goes on vacation and maybe she wants to take a break." and that agent said to me, "that's never gonna happen, because they've already got one black person." and i said, "really?" and he said, "yes, bryant gumbel." i said, "it's the wrong station. he's on another station. so maybe they would take one more over--" but he said, "no, not-- that's not gonna work out." so i let that agent go. right. and i ended up going to chicago because i was on somebody else's audition tape, actually. one of my producers had gone there. she called me up and she said: "dennis swanson just saw you on my tape." she was-- she had been hired as a producer. "and he wants to know-- would you be interested in doing a job here called a.m. chicago?" that's how it happened. so you got there, and it was an existing show. and you took it over, and all of a sudden, it became pretty popular. in fact, they changed the name to the oprah

joan waugh is co-author of this book, "the american war: a history of the civil war era".joan waugh, 1850, give us a snapshot of the united states. >> guest: 1850 was the first year of the decade that brought on the secession crisis and brought on the civil war. 1850 was the year california

as been releasing over time that i think john and joan byrd made the decision they needed to fill in. so, this is actually a celebration of that act, but came before it. because if you really want to understand this you have to and look at the other documents, particularly to mention and that is the issue of the ational intelligence estimate on the soviet navy that came out 1982, national intelligence 11-15-82 d. a t is the estimate that was game changing assessment of the oviet navy that while not part of this you can see things leading up to it. note the at least importance from the key udgments that i think is very critical because it represented such a departure for american on one hand and to understand the soviet navy and how it worked. quote, within the soviet overall wartime strategy for theary initial task navy remained to deploy and provide protection of ballistics submarines in preparation for and conduct of strategic and theater nuclear the us and to defend guest: r and allies by enemy submarines issile and aircraft care years ago years -- carriers. is something that took

joan, from minnesota, democrat's line. aller: i have a question, i noticed this morning that several republicans are probably re-election for again. my understanding is somewhere in he last year or so, very quietly, the senate and congress r whatever voted themselves a retirement package after two years service to this country. can see where a lot of people think, i don't have to serve, on easy street the rest of my life. hen that comes from taxpayer pocket and so i'm wondering why news -- themake the lady said the daca people did not receive social security at had to pay in, but when retired, they would never be eligible to receive social security payments, so people know something about that, too. and i thank you for your time. tweets go as follows, sending them out as follow. people writing books and major articles about me, he writes and and know nothing about me have zero access and uses the term fake news. this g out another tweet, one because of hurricanes, was farion left by irma greater than anyone thought, hard.n

but "sesame street's" creator, joan ganz cooney, remembers it well. >> joan ganz cooney: it was justose at all. i mean, i would watch them and just be appalled. >> stahl: as you're talking, i'm seeing a cat slam against a wall, be reduced to nothing, slide down, and come back to life. ( laughter ) >> ganz cooney: yes, that was commercial television. >> stahl: ganz cooney, then a public television producer, was asked by the carnegie corporation to study whether television could be something different. >> ganz cooney: the question being, "do you think television could teach children?" >> stahl: ironically, she says the answer was right in front of her, and everyone else... in beer. ♪ ♪ >> ganz cooney: they were singing beer commercials, children were. ( laughs ) well, so obviously, they had learned.. >> stahl: they'd learned the jingle? >> ganz cooney: so if a commercial could teach beer, couldn't it teach one-- one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten? >> stahl: and that became the model ganz cooney spelled out in her 50-page report proposing what would become "sesame

>> joan didion is how we kicked off belletrist.avorite, favorite person in the whole world and she agreed to give us an interview. and so that's how we kicked off the whole book club which was insane and i fell to my knees, literally, when i got the news. >> seth: and you, obviously have been on the other side of being interviewed. did you find interviewing came easy to you? >> it's terrifying. >> seth: thank you. [ laughter ] >> i don't know how you do it. >> seth: thank you for admitting it. yeah. >> no, it's really terrifying. i also interviewed ariel levy. she has a book called, "the rules do not apply", which i love. and i waited in line and got "the strand." and like a line around the block to interview her and got up there and i just blanked. >> seth: you waited in line? and then was there someone in line behind you thinking, "oh my god is this person going to do a full interview?" >> no. >> seth: okay good. >> hopefully not. >> seth: i'm glad to hear that. well that's fantastic. i'm so glad you started this book club. >> ye

minnesota, joan on the democrat's line. caller: hi. make comments about the things going on in puerto rico. we have $700 billion military and for destructive purposes. money for sed that reconstruction of all the and ries that need help states that need help. action such an inhumane by the president and the that it just boggles my mind. we are not us all, doing the right thing by these andle and we have the means the ability and that's the sad part of it. that president trump gets a little turns in his heart and quit thinking about money and do the right thing for these including using half that military funding, which immensely. thank you. host: thank you, fort fort lauderdale next in florida, melvin on the democrat's line. good morning. caller: good morning. yes. just try to comment on a few things that went on here w. to people trying to ustify the use of aircraft, a lot of trump secretaries of tate, then try to pull pelosi into this situation. in the as given a plane military as result of her position of being third in line for the

that's a number we should be talking about. >> and joan, interesting. the president has some protectionist instincts. >> yes. >> you could picture some democrats talking into saying, okay. repatriate that money, make them use this portion. >> right. >> for new jobs or this portion for -- my -- that is something, where i'm curious to see. do democrats, do chuck and nancy. >> chuck and nancy. >> go to the president and, you could see a -- how you get joe donnelly in indiana. even a tim ryan, himself has shown openness to some of this stuff. >> you could. >> to get onboard. >> right. the president does not seem engaged in that particular way. you know, he could have started with this. could have started with infrastructure's reached out to these people. done bipartisan things and didn't. i don't see it happening. i guess i would add, sarah, you successfully cut taxes. president obama did not raise taxes on anybody but the people over $450,000. that was really, really controversial to many of us liberals. >> and negative impacts on the economy, because it m

no one can replace joan collins. >>> coming up, ready to see the sexy side of "star trek"?n a moment. just come on back. kron-4 news a eight: indications suggest ... president trump is set to end a program that protects thousands of undocumented immigrants... we'll explain what happens next - for those in the 'daca' program. crews are working to gain control of a massive wildfire in the south bay. we'll have a live report. i'm steve aveson. i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ >>> consideration provided by -- >>> before we go, the countdown is on for trekkies everywhere. 20 days to be exact to the premiere of "star trek discovery." >> i want you to get ready because this is not your parents' "star trek." >> you're right about that. bye, everybody. >> can you tell me about the new uniforms? i hear the uniforms are different. >> they're so

which has held repeated protests in support of jones and jones' mother called the dismissal a good joan. the police recall -- reallies that supported the officer had no comment. >>> betsy deacrossvos announce yesterday that sexual assault allegations will develop rules. >>> nine gold star mothers will receive miss america awards. miss louisiana won the swimsuit while minnesota won the talent. the next miss america will be crowned on sunday night, watch it on 6abc starting at 9:00 p.m. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com my challenge is to be in sync with my body, myself, my li

joane , line for democrats, good morning. caller: yes, good morning. on the program. i lost my significant other years ago this month and i'm struggling right now trying to make ends meet. i've been disabled, i was on ssi, and they took me off my age.of i got are really tough, information and tried to apply. approved, but i was only amount of -- at irst their 16 a month and two days later they sent me a letter giving me $18 a month. going to help me. enrolled for meals on wheels, but i'm vegetarian and from that ming program isn't beneficial to me. so i'm -- host: can i ask you why it was $18?and why it was on the lower end of scale that we talked about early sner did they say why? income, they my had me down, i get -- supposed $958 a month, but my take 32 deductions for health insurance, which leaves me with $926. on the low end, but i'm there is another program through the senior center, that is trying to help done from the torrential rains we had last year year, it destroyed my front door things.k door and other i'm afraid the $18 allotment are giving me will for a

his father for example kim jong il in the ninety's all the years of his tenure he was crazy but kim joan has not done that kind of you know committed that kind of yet so we have to wait and see but there is a you know pro you know possibility. of more small a little more you know rational his father so right after the american president said that the military option against north korea is locked and loaded secretary of defense mattis secretary of state hillary they wrote a joint saying that the u.s. isn't after regime change in north korea so is it wise to play confusion games one we're talking about nuclear bombs. oh so everybody is playing the game here everybody all the countries are trying to. get in positions u.s. . strikes north korea talks about nuclear. and the device they shown while assad just you know that. they you know the said he reviewed than to launch missiles toward the he said according to north korea report well we have to wait and see what the united states might do about this so both sides are playing the game and both sides seems to understand ultimately day with th

no one can replace joan collins. >>> coming up, ready to see the sexy side of "star trek"?in in a moment. just come on back. >>> consideration provided by -- >>> before we go, the countdown is on for trekkies everywhere. 20 days to be exact to the premiere of "star trek discovery." >> i want you to get ready because this is not your parents' "star trek." >> you're right about that. bye, everybody. >> can you tell me about the new uniforms? i hear the uniforms are different. >> they're so -- >> tight. >> nothing wrinkles. >> going to make us, you know, stand up straight and erect which we actually -- i really appreciate. >> uh-huh. >> i like -- like been a part of my physicality. >> if you slouch you look pregnant. >> go! >> will it get little racier because we are streaming and we're not on broadcast tv? >> i wouldn't say racier. but -- >> i would. >> yeah, a little grittier. >> definitely a show for adults. >> yes. >> edgier. >> it is - [narrator] the following is a sponsored presentation for the national real estate network. gey area residents because we have the perfect

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i don't know jemele hill, drew hill, joan hill, i couldn't pick the girl out of a lineup. >> trevor:ly. then who is this on jamel's show? >> i like waffle house or as i call it awful howls. >> you're not going to disrespect the dub. >> you on a personal basis with them? >> i'm from the south. i'm from alabama. everybody from the south is born in a waffle house. >> you just going to pull the tapes out on a brother. ( laughter ) you can't expect me to remember everybody i have a fight with about wafflehouse. this isn't about wafflehouse, this is about the white house. this story only blew up because the white house got involved because what jemele hill said honestly jowive just another day on twitter. then this lady fanned the flames. >> i think that's one of the most outrageous comments anyone could make and i think is a fireable offense by espn. >> whoa, that's a fireable offense? you want to see a fireable offense? look around your administration, man. ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) look, everyone has a right to get angry about tweets. it's twitter. you get angry about tweets.

the property belongs to ron and penelope joan, dedicated foster parents who have been honored by the queen for caring for hundreds of children for more than 40 years. less is known about the alleged terrorist who may have been living untheir roof, scotland yard is keeping the identities of both suspects under wraps. throughout the day forencic teams here have been searching the property of the second person in connection with the case. we've now learned a third property is being searched. and even though they have lowered the threat level, the public had been warned to a high police presence as they head back to work tomorrow. elaine? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. >> at a train station in mar siels france today four american women, all students at boston college were attacked with acid. two were briefly hospitalized after being splashed in the face. the others were treated for shock. a 41 year old woman is under arrest. europe has seen an increase in acid attacks. police do not think this attack was related to terrorism. >> president trump takes center stage this week at the u.n. ge

. >>> city leaders will joan in i plea for help. they will ask president trump and congress for immediate relief for people impacted by hurricane maria. >>> just about 4:05 right now. tears, hugs and great release for an allentown couple. they have safely back in the lehigh valley after getting one of the few flights out of puerto rico. they met their sons at the airport yesterday. the couple called puerto rico home but after hurricane maria hit, they had to get out. they saw devastation and suffering firsthand and they're grateful to be back here. >> when the eye of the hurricane hit the hardest where my parents are from. >> no water. real bad over there. the hurricane is strong. >> the couple consider themselves lucky since so many people either have no way off the island or must wait days to try for a flight out. and you can join the effort to help the victims of hurricane maria. just call the american red cross at 1-800-596-5967. >>> members of the philadelphia chamber of commerce will travel to seattle today to try to convince

joan richardson, head of pediatrics at utmb, took the babies in.dr. joan richardson, utmb head of pediatrics:"they were asleep. they were very happy. they coulda cared less that they'd been helicoptered."dr. snehal doshi, the neonatologist who flew with the babies from beaumonthas stayed with them every step of the way. elizabeth cohen:"that's a big sacrifice to stay with these babies instead of going back home." dr. snehal doshi, neonatologist:"it is. it is. it was a sacrifice for all of us." elizabeth cohen: "why'd you do it?"dr. doshi:"they're our babies. the parents and the families trusted us with their kids."all of the babies are doing well.itzel recently was allowed out of the incubator and into a regular crib.dr. joan richardson:"it's a big step! she'll be going to college soon." (james) coming up on the kron four morning news... an nfl star suing the las vegas police department. the prominent bay area lawyer he enlisted to help him. live look outside... at the san francisco international (james)( tiffany ) welcome back. checking in on your mo

hanley valerie joan hanna thomas hannafin kevin james hannaford michael lawrence hannan dana r.urton hanson sue kim hanson vassilios g. haramis james a. haran gerald francis hardacre jeffrey pike hardy timothy john hargrave daniel edward harlin frances haros harvey l. harrell stephen g. harrell melissa marie harrington aisha anne harris stewart dennis harris john patrick hart eric hartono john clinton hartz emeric harvey >> and my fwloerj -- brother-in-law, friend, sail lor, when our mind's eye is frozen in time as a young man and who this day welcomed his first grandchild, bryce wanger wangerchuck, his namesake. your friends and family miss you, pauley, but we all feel blessed and young again when we see you in your grandson's face. >> and my mother, barbara p. walsh. 16 years have come and gone, and you have left very big footprints to fill, mom. we will continue as a family to plan, celebrate, and go forward, thou very difficult without you, we know it's what you would have wanted. so we continue to persevere, to honor you, mom. you're a dear wife, mother, grandmother, sister

please joan with us the news the nbc bay area news at 11:00. >> i'm circling 9:00 p.m. >> that's going to be fun take us outside, jeff. >> cooler tomorrow, 80 for the afternoon inland, 60s back at the coastline, 70s monday through thursday. more coming up at 6:00. >> it's good will and grace weather. >> perfect tv viewing weather. >> lester holt joins us next. >> see you back at 6:00. in puerto rico. >>> tonight, a deepening crisis in puerto rico. chaos and confusion over emergency aid that's bottled up, and the white house under fire over the response. our team reaching remote villages cut off in desperate need. >>> emotional homecoming. congressman steve scalise makes a surprise return to the capitol for first time since the baseball practice shooting that nearly took his life. >>> payback time. word from tom price facing a firestorm over leaving taxpayers on the hook for pricey private jet flights. >>> tragedy at yosemite. a sudden slide on the iconic el capitan. climbers with no chance to get out of the way. >>> and cancer diagnosis. julia louis-dreyfus goes public with her battle

a new coach will joan adam levine, blake shelton, and miley cyrus.dson, her dreams came through, and she wants to do the same for others. >> i'm passionate about it, because we're holding people's dreams in our hands. you know what i mean? >> hudson was a coach on the british version of "the voice" last spring. it starts at 8:00. then at 10:00, "the brave." a journey into the world of america's elite undercover military heroes. these are in great shape because they push themselves to the limit. coming up tomorrow on "nbc10 news today," a look at the extreme fitness trends and what it takes to get in tip-top military shape. >>> a break-in and shooting. overnight, investigators on the scene of a late-night home invasion. >>> standing and kneeling together. reaction is pouring in this morning after nfl players demonstrated during the national anthem. >>> a pilot is saved by strangers after a safety device almost killed him. >>> coming up on 5:00, good morning. i'm tracy davidson. >> i'm katy zachry. thanks for joining us this morning. it is just 5:00 on

if one day finland needed the literacy it could go looking for it in catalonia or political analyst joan cost on pin us says the reply suggests the spanish government is on the edge. the response is embarrassing it is preposterous it is certainly not a very diplomatic response and it clearly shows it displays that the spanish state apparatus the spanish authorities are extremely stressed and extremely nervous about what is going on in catalonia but they are a straight catalonia will become an independent state and it is quite striking how their european union he's very quick to respond whenever it comes to crisis in turkey the crisis in russia where us on the other hand whenever we have gross violations of fundamental rights and freedoms really need sterrett story it's it remains very very worryingly silent it turns a blind eye it turns up a deaf ear and this is something that should think about. russia's on to terror campaign in syria it's two years old today we'll take a look at what it's all changed after the show. there are some nazis in the fifty it's not the mass of the h.t. voters

day finland needed a useful odor eighty it could go looking for it in catalonia political analyst joan cost on penal says the reply suggests the spanish government is on the edge. the response is embarrassing it is preposterous it is certainly not a very diplomatic response and it clearly shows it displays that the spanish state apparatus the spanish authorities are extremely stressed and extremely nervous about what is going on in catalonia they are afraid that catalonia will become an independent state and it is quite striking how do you mean union is very quick to respond whenever it comes to crimes is in turkey to crises in russia were on the other hand whenever we have gross violations of fundamental rights and freedoms really needs territory it's it remains very very worryingly silent it turns a blind eye it turns a deaf ear and this is something to do you should think about. google says it will cooperate with us all for a tease about alleged russian meddling in the twenty sixteen presidential elections is the latest tech giant off to facebook and twitter to make headlines in the

. >> dickerson: joaning us now for some political analysis, cbs news senior foreign affairs and white house correspondent margaret brennan. and "washington post" white house reporter david nakamura. david, let me start with you. we'll start with nfl, it's sunday. is president trump being president trump what do you make of this? >> he picks fights with a lot of people but we saw he did this in his speech in alabama where reportedly down there to endorse the senate candidate but got a great rise from the audience. what struck me it's one thing he picks a fight with nfl over colin kaepernick which send certain signal then amplifies that by attacking steph curry i was looking at the sales of jerseys, the most popular player in the nba when it comes to sales of jerseys this is player who has broad support. now he's sort of expanded that much broadly you see the backlash now you have even the owners of the teams that have supported trump like robert kraft of the patriots. it's not clear what trump's end game here is picking this fight. >> dickerson: there may not be an end game, the crowd

and we all were in our childish part because he was a genius at louis les joan too and he came on the scene. charlie parker. the rebel angel that led the armies of jazz into the future he did it with a needle in his. hand in the not sure. he spent time. he attempted suicide and by the end of his life birdland the club with his name. wouldn't let him play there. if you look through a list of the saxophone greats you see you have to leave lives were filled with torment and despair. stan getz was arrested trying to hold up a drugstore to get off in. sydney shane challenge the rival musician to a gun fight accidently yielded three bystanders and served a year in a policing jail. born l. gray was discovered on a lonely road in the days of killing three times over his neck broken his skull fractured and the little dose of hurt in his system. to the buyers of other instruments who had misfortunes too. but there's something about the saxophone. something about the way your soul passes through it and hovers naked and exposed waiting to be consumed. and. picking up the saxophone is like steppin

certain areas that speak to me more but i like what ever i was at one hundred years war and the fifth joan of arc all that entire century is pretty incredible is specifically british and canadian history my favorites for we get to some most social media questions i had. your man is seeking woman costar gondry show politics the man. is he's certifiable and is he now in some kind of asylum he should get help soon yeah i don't want to stories just as. well you know they had that all those and silos had that sort of movement in the seventy's where they just open them up and let everyone into out and about and purrs enough i have no clue. looney bin i assume no he but i'll say this though for as yes insane as he is and fearless he's an incredibly incredibly old fashion and pretty moral dude on the inside and he and i for the most part are the bulk of our interactions are incredibly earnest and usually just because he's a history as well it was a wild guess he is a wild man but also a huge nerd man seeking woman was canceled this year after his third year disappointed yes and no. because at leas

also here, the bulls & bears, joan as max ferris, and gary b. smith along with stacey washington and adrian elrod. welcome to everybody. scott, why do you fear the fall out from this? >> scott: isn't this too bad dagen? on friday we get the outlines of this great tax plan that was going to help out the economy, help out the middle class, help out small businesses and create finally, some economic growth and now you have the at least chance for the left and the haters on the right to come out and say oh, my gosh look at all of the corruption in d.c. look at all of the backlash now that it has to come from this issue and now you'll take the official say focus away from what really ailes this economy which is tax reform and tax relief. >> dagen: and gary b., what about obamacare repeal and and replace? now you'll have to go through the confirmation process. will this resignation jeopardize trump's agenda? >> gary: it won't jeopardize the new agenda. i disagree with scott on this because unlike healthcare, trump is focused on the tax cuts and here i

maribel guardia, dijo que joan sebastiÁn estuvo presente en la boda de su hijo julian.enjuague legendary olive. con aceite de oliva y extractos de hoja de olivo. para desenredar, aplícalo en el cabello húmedo o seco, y siente la suavidad... garnier whole blends legendary olive. ♪ ♪ >>> amigos estamos de vuelta en un nuevo dÍa. en esta tercera hora tendremos ejercicios para fortalecer el espÍritu y el cuerpo, ademÁs. >>> tÚ lo vas a hacer daniel. >>> no, tengo mi espÍritu fortalecido Últimamente es como una roca. >>> en serio, buen. rocco va a cambiar la vida de una amiga televidente, vamos es a ver cÓmo queda. >>> y ademÁs de eso hablaremos carmelita salinas, se ha convertido y lo sabemos, porque le encanta defender a todo el mundo. lo hizo por ve ni siquiera castro y se formÓ un safarrancho en las palmas de oro. y maribel guardia nos habla de la boda de su hijo julian figueroa y quiÉn estaba y quien no estaba. y quien vio del mÁs allÁ. eso mas adelante. >>> ay ! caramba y por quÉ no vamos mÁs alla. >>> estÁ james tambiÉn. >>> bueno hoy luego de los desastres naturales

point out they can say they can start a public service kind of campaign one of the things can they do joan. there is that they have many things available to them as you just mentioned the public service campaign can be important every patient has a right to know of the serious affects associate with the drugs that they're taking these adverse events that are being recognized with tempera are inherent in the entire class and the other drugs are warning out so the f.d.a. should be sending as we mentioned a safety alert to the doctors so when doctors are putting the patients on this to struggle they're now monitoring them for the early signs and symptoms of cardiovascular disease interstitial lung disease and pack three otitis all of which have been found to be increased when taking this drug ok now you're sitting here both as a medical doctor and as an attorney in both of those wearing both of those hats what is happening with the drug industry in general to where we it's almost weekly where we do a story just like this to where we find out they just haven't told the truth a drug manufacture

not every person that can recruit hundred of people to joan a war effort. >> reporter: after the war,fought to desegregate philadelphia's horse drawn street cars and founded and served as captain of a negro league baseball team and worked to pass the 15th amendment, giving black men the right to voteable. he would not cast a ballot. an assassin gunned the 32-year-old down in october 171. his murder was reported in major newspapers, the new york harold called him a pure minded patriot. who died as he had lived without fear. but his life has been erased from history. >> he was the dr. king and jackie robinson of his day. and how in god's name did not know this man. >> this is the street, right? >> right. >> mayor jim kinny has spent 15 years trying to build a memorial. there are 1700 public space statues in philadelphia. the most of any u.s. city. today's unveiling makes octavius cato, the first of an african-american. >> a tough guy. do all he did in 32 years. gunned down in the street. pretty amazing story. surprised it is not a movie. >> when people observe this memorial, what do you