they were so reliable she told barbara harrison that when john glenn -- john glenn would not go into orbit unless he got the okay from her. >> yeah, he was -- he would like me, he didn't everything in the computers. >> johnson is now 98 and she is the only surviving member of that team of female mathematicians at nasa langley. barbara asked her about nasa's mission to mars. she said she's confident she could still calculate the trajectory for landing if they asked her to. you can see more of barbara's interview with katherine johnson and the modern figures who are carrying out her legacy at nasa langl langley. go to nbc washington's app and search "hidden figures." >> what an inspiration. >>> the u.s. navy is monitoring a russian spy ship off the east coast but lawmakers from connecticut say that's not enough. two u.s. senators and other members of congress issued a statement today condemning what they believe is a russian show of force. the vessel was shotted 30 miles from a subbase in groton, connecticut. for people who live around that base, opinion isix democratic lawmakers want

astronaut john glenn was asked whether space is xdsafe. >> quite the opposiá?he sand, we're knocked off one of these days on some mission or another. but we all had many friends killed in aviation. this doesn't mean aviation -and sa anymore. if this program is worth running there are times when people will get hurt. the program will go on. we're not going to stop our efforts. we want to make it as safe as we ca make it. >> john glenn, flanked by the late gus grissom, and by diek states space program is cbs news correspondent walter cronkite who just arrived in our newsroom heree1 in new york. i'm sure this hits youñr particularly hard because these zuhp &hc%friendst( ofs your.Ñk=z you knew gus grissom from the beginning at cape kennedy. >> yes indeed. that's true and it hits mexd ha. hits everyi] american hard, no matter how well youfá knew the n personally or not.xd i noticed through the evening we referred toc gus grissom as the hard luck guy because of what happened to himfá and that seco suborbital mercuryc , his capsule wentñr down. but, you know, gus said

-- they'd put everything in the computers. >> reporter: john glenn trusted her telemetry calculationsr those from computers, relatively new at the time. he knew her equations, done by hand, had worked for some very high-stakes missions. how did she feel about so much weight riding on her arithmetic? >> no problem. >> reporter: no problem because math has never stumped katherine johnson. she's a legend now at nasa where a lot has changed since her 33 years there. and she was a major catalyst for that change. her brilliant mind for math led to great strides in the race to get to space and bac it when a lot of people didn't know how to do it. >> shame. shame on them. >> reporter: she says she was just doing her job. but her part in putting america out front, in the pioneering days of the space race, and for her part in bringing her race from the back of the bus when they rode to work here, both have earned a place in history books and in the movies. she is one of the three women whose story was told in the popular new film "hidden figures." the other two, dorothy vaughn and mary jackson.

of the work shown and eventually when we were trying to put the man in the space for first time, john glenn, their work was so good, john glenn said i'm not flying until they tell me that the numbers are legitimate. you'll see that in the film. but it's a story about, you know, survival and thriving and about stem education. women in stem educatio overcoming barriers and so senator warner and me and congressman scott, who recommendation the area, and we asked one nonvirginiian to come in too and we're really thrilled to invite people to come and be part of this. >> reporter: this is a bipartisan issue that you've taken leadership on the idea of stem education. you've taken some initiative. tell us quickly a little bit about that and why it's so important on both sides of the aisle, that we need to get behind this >> my dad ran a welding and iron working shop and i ran a school that taught kid to be welders and carpenters in hon endure russ 25 years ago. i started a career. and we have found this to be completely nonpartisan in both the senate and house. we work on a lot of grace issues toge

john glenn could not take a trip without you saying it was okay. >> yeah, he was like me. trust that they'd put everything in the computers. >> reporter: john glenn trusted her calculations over those from computers that were relatively new at the time. he knew her equations, done by hand, had worked for some very high stakes missions. how did she feel about so much weight riding on her arithmetic? >> no problem. >> reporter: no problem because no math has ever stumped she's a legend at nasa, where a lot has changed since her years there. he was a major catalyst for that change. her brilliant mind for math led to great strides to get to space and back. >> the fact you knew how to do know how to do it. >> shame on them. >> reporter: she says she was just doing her job, but her part in putting america out front in the pioneering days of the space race and for her part in bringing her race from the back of the bus when they rode to work here. both have earned a place in history books and in the movies. she is one of the three women whose story was told in the popular new film

they put everything in the computers. >> john glenn trusted her calculations over those from computers that were relatively he knew her equations done by hand had worked for some very high stakes missions. >> how did she feel about so much weight riding on her arithmetic? >> no problem. >> no problem because math has never stumped katherine johnson, she's a legend at nasa where a lot has changed since her 33 years there. she was a major catalyst for that change. her brilliant mind for math led to great strides in the race to space and back. >> the fact that you knew how to do it when a lot of people didn't know how to do it -- >> shame on them. >> yes. >> shame on them. >> she says she was just doing her job but her part in putting america out front in the pioneering days of the space race and for her part in bringing her race from the back of the bus when they rode to work here, both earned a place in history books and in the movies. she is one of the three women whose story was told in a popular new film figures", the other two dorothy vaughn and mary jackson. the three were among th

>>> godspeed, john glenn. horace: this is 65 years since john glenn became the first american to orbit the earth. he orbited three times in the four hours he spent aboard friendship vii february 20, 1962. alison: from to mount vernon, people remember the presidents. and q mccray is in alexandria where the largest parade for the president was held this afternoon. what a day for it, q. q: a beautiful day to say the least. it all ended after 2:30 this afternoon. back then this area was full of people and fans. -- people and bands. that's not the case anymore but we have video to prove it. you can feel the patriotism in the air. american flags filled alexandria as actors in colonial garb marched down royal street. the parade celebrated not just president day but george washington's birthday. being the first ever president of the united states, it was only right the celebration kicked off with a big bang. >> the day is about being with your family. >> the oldest parade celebrating president washington. bands provid

john glenn could not take a trip without you saying it was okay. >> yeah, he was -- he was like me. he didn't trust they'd put everything in the computers. >> reporter: john glenn trusted her telemetry those from computers that were relatively new at the time. he knew her equations done by hand had worked for some very high stakes missions. how did she feel about so much weight riding on her arithmetic? >> no problem. >> reporter: no problem, because math has never stumped katherine johnson. she's a legend now at nasa where a lot has changed since her 33 years there. and she was a major catalyst for that change. her brilliant mind for math led to great strides in the race to get to space and back. >> the fact that you knew how to do it when a lot of people didn't know how to do it. >> shame on. [ laughter ] >> reporter: yes, shame on them. she says she was just doing her job, but her part in putting america out front, in the pioneering days of the space race, and for her part in bringing her race from the back of the bus when they rode to work here, both have earned a place in histo

the again, that is speculation >>> john glenn of course is one names in the own american space program now out working astronaut. some months ago, astronaut john asked whether space is safe. >> oh, quite the opposite. to lose a all expect man sometime. we're working just as hard as we can work against it of course anything where you have equipment like this, high speed, equipment, we're not hiding our head in the sand. we're well aware someone will knocked off on some mission or another but just as in friends many of our have been killed in aviation. aviation 't mean progress doesn't stop. this program is worth running when ere will be times people probably will get hurt. but the program will go on and we're not going to stop our efforts. we want to make it just as safe as we can possibly make it. flanked by the deke us grissom and by slayton of the space program. veteran of the space is walter cronkite. these men were your friends. ou knew gus grissom from the beginning at cape kennedy. >> yes, indeed, mike. true and it rse does hit me hard. it's got to hit every american that matter

many problems on earth, he did not give a state funeral to neil armstrong when he passed away and john glenno did not have a gigantic -- unless he did not want it, a state funeral, he did not want to pay for those things, those are very important, we need heroes, who have done great things. i believe we have lost who we are as a people. we should be on mars. we should have a base on the moon. how many people do not realize how much we got from the 1960's space program to the moon? cell phones and things like that that rall developed by the technology done because of the moon. denton, texas, opposing line. caller: thank you for taking my call. host: go ahead. caller: i oppose this until we can get this country in order. there are people who have been screaming and shouting for this president to make sure that he provides jobs for those who are here on this planet. therefore, let's get the people in this planet in order and get them a job, coal miners, or whoever else, if those jobs plan for space exploration will be given to those people in kentucky and all of the other wisconsin, that is fin

heather: in 1962 john glenn successly launched bring american astronaut heather: almost time to rise, to you, you're watching "fox & friends first" on this president's day. i'm heather childers. clayton: i'm clayton morris, it's 29 after the hour. heather: firing back against furry over president trump's trip calling the media the enemy. clayton: griff jenkins live in washington, d.c. following the latest on that story. >> it wouldn't be president's day unless there was a fight between the president and the press. a particular tweet on friday has official washington in a furry, the president writing, quote, the fake news media abc, cbs, cnn is not my enemy, it is the enemy of the american people. the pushback has been widespread and yesterday republican senator john mccain fired back suggesting this is how dictators get started. >> if you want to preserve democracy as we know it you have to have a free and many times adversarial press and without it i'm i'm afraid that we would lose so much of our individual liberties over time. that's how dictators get started. >> but white house ch

we caught him working on astronaut john glenn. >> this is a way to be part of history. >> reporter: hegreek parents he drew at a young age. his mother. >> she gave me toe i rolled it on the floor i made figures she was making bred and she would put them in the oven. >> when he posed there were things about his face i never saw until he posed. he had a glass eye from an explosion he had been in an dam to his face here. you wonder how well you see your own family members. >> reporter: his favorite piece is at 16th and vine in center city. my freedom sculpture is my favorite, because it is something that i strongly felt that i wented to express on a personal level how i felt about being free and wanting freedom in my own life. >> the life size statue of philadelphia mayor of frank ritz so ritz -- rizzo is his creation. >> i feel like an artist as part of society we have a responsibility to try to make the world a little better place. >> reporter: tamala edwards channel 6 "action news." >> nice to be able to know about the creator of these beautiful statues very talented. in the next hour

john glenn how-to five airplane. in the military to perform in combat in by the way every exercise they ever did communication ever worked. in lucky if it worked. and then trying to build the new radio and the and the last thing is the boot. they have a lab in massachusetts to design the load bearing gear impersonal before the soldiers. the putin phenom was worthless. with a metal plate that was supposed to keep the booby traps from going through your feet that didn't work that made heavy and hot in was supposed to have water holes but they were always clogged so we had to cut holes that the tops of the water would drain now. they have not had a good one since. you tested out than the design and give it to somebody if it doesn't work that by for more. i like the basics. give me a bayonet that never needs sharpening i am in heaven. >> it is such a great honor to be in the presence with the policy boards to perceive any changes to allow access? the their enough force to program the lower sees contingency operations we

remember the scene when catherine johnson demands to be led into the room of the pentagon rethink or john glenn'sorbit around the planet she speaks up when her white boss does not know the answer to that question to the shadow and the head of the national program [inaudible] kidnapped the recovery point for the shuttle. that's what i envision for our students. not just to sit at the table were to run the table. that is what our students are capable of. more importantly, i'm convinced it's what our country needs. we shoulder an incredible burden as black people. we do. we shoulder an incredible burden. in a land that we are brought to as prisoners, and a combination that we made the down payment on, we are also called upon to be the conscience, the moral compass, the north star of our country. ever since we started [inaudible] grabbing books and newspapers that society was afraid to let us possess, that's exactly what we have done. from frederick douglass to marry my class to martin luther king jr., we've seized the tools of liberation, the pains of paper and the books and we have forced the arc o

john glenn is how to fly an airplane when the wing is shut off. the military needs to be able to perform in combat when the technology isn't working. you know murphy's law. every exercise do we ever did, the communication never worked and so we have one radio if it were between you and the radio than 3 feet away. by the way they've been trying to build with the jammers and everything it still doesn't wo work. it is about as much as you could ever get. have a metal plate in the bottom of a sophisticated. then it was supposed to have them ithem and decided to wind e water from the rice paddies and monsoons gotten the boot it with fallout except they were always clogged so it never came out so we had to cut holes in the bottom so the water would drain out and by the way they haven't had a good one soon and they spent thousands. when they build this. [applause] we miss working with you every day. for those of you that are just meeting him and now you are getting a good taste of his presidency and why he has been so successful [inaudible] the services

. >> the keating five are john mccain and democrats allen cranston, john glenn, and two others.1.3 million in donations. ed win gray says the senators tried to subvert the regulatory process. >> i was told to come alone. i did. >> did you find that unusual? >> absolutely. never happened before. the whole time i was in washington, i never saw that. >> no witnesses? >> no, no witnesses. deniability. >> they said they wanted us to not take the enforcement action against lincoln savings. the only thing that got them to back off is when we finally said, we're making criminal referrals, you're going to bat for criminals. >> now awaiting trial, keating has refused to testify to the senate. >> was there something wrong with five senators meeting? yes, it's a bad appearance. but the real question is, did john mccain abuse his office? the evidence indicates clearly no. >> the keating five became a symbol of the '80s because it's a group of distinguished u.s. senators accused of taking bribe money. they get off eventually, but it rocked the country because it showed the u.s. senate seemed

john glenn and the three african-americans that helped get a man on the moon. we watched the baseball games, the man on the moon. even though we had civil right struggles and issues there was something about us as a people that made us want to be engaged in our government. 50% of the country didn't vote in the last election. something is wrong with that picture. sophie nelson, call me crazy or whatever i want, i said i have to say something because i don't like what i see. i dedicated this book to my two young nieces that are teenagers and i see it in their generation. if it ain't on a text or device they can't have a conversation. smart kids but they don't know how to engage. there is no interest in public life or public engage: they think it is a joke. >> this idea of how we are pursuing happiness, we tend to take more for granted than prior generations perhaps. >> family most of all. >> we don't connect it to any civic responsibility or engagement. voti voting participation is down. the last question i asked is when was the last time you voted and it is dead

. >> you are a john glenn. >> i show up at work every day , it is just as risky. >> 6:12. >>> now weget to serious story tragedy in the sky, two people are dead after a pain carrying cheerleaders crashed in the california home, but what we are learning now this morning. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get our best offer of the year. 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month, for the first year with a two-year agreement. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years. go to getfios.com or call 1.888.get.fios get the best. get fios. ♪ >>> it is last day of month of february. so we are on track to be the warmest ever, and 22 of the past 23 months have averaged temperatures above normal. so i guess it is not unusual that we are facing this at the end of the month. it is pretty much a certainty at this point. we are watching a few showers just north of atlantic city here and

and j she was fighting and sheand sh wanted to keep this going andkep she was a big this part of john glennust very cool to see thate tt happen. i know it meant a lot for taraji to be able to meet herabt in person. so it's an incredible storycrle "hidden figures" so hopefully -- >> i'm glad she's around to ar see this and see the success the of this movie and to be able be to get up there on that stage. >> can you imagine.agi. >> everybody was crying.c >> it was amazing.r>> >> it was a big night.t was a bi if you're just waking uping couple things that did go downdo as we mentioned "moonlight"monl" did win best picture, actor went to casey affleck, denzelfll did not win which was hugein 'cause the sag awards wouldhe sg have predicted awa that. t emma stone took home actress.oo that was cool. there was some great moments. gm i thought the performancese were g i thought john legendlegd did a good job with the "la-la land." land." >> did lin manuel win. >> no, he did not win. wi he was there for moana.a. >> he would have been thehave b youngest to win an e got. go >> the song went to justinwen

john glenn data coming through, domestic demand bolstering growth and a strong final quarter.adline from the cheeky reading, domestic demand drove german growth in the fourth quarter, trade down on europe's largest economy. private and government spending, 0.2 percent growth according to federal statistics. net trade subtracted 0.4% gdp from output. adjusteda seasonally 0.4% in the three months through december, matching exactly the february 14.t on so we were just waiting for confirmation around that german gdp number, coming in as estimated. just be aware we are covering the auto story this morning. peugeot releasing numbers today. we are on the ground at the press conference, the ceo racing around europe to shore up angelaal support from merkel for theresa may for what he is trying to do with the gm assets. that the press conference, any headlines from that we will be sure to make sure we bring those to you. let's have a look at the futures then, europe, a little bit positive at the start of the equity trading day. flatsian session overnight, lackluster session coming throu

remember the scene when catherine johnson demands to be led into the room of the pentagon rethink or john glenn'sorbit around the planet she speaks up when her white boss does not know the answer to that question to the shadow and the head of the national program [inaudible] kidnapped the recovery point for the shuttle. that's what i envision for our students. not just to sit at the table were to run the table. that is what our students are capable of. more importantly, i'm convinced it's what our country needs. we shoulder an incredible burden as black people. we do. we shoulder an incredible burden. in a land that we are brought to as prisoners, and a combination that we made the down payment on, we are also called upon to be the conscience, the moral compass, the north star of our country. ever since we started [inaudible] grabbing books and newspapers that society was afraid to let us possess, that's exactly what we have done. from frederick douglass to marry my class to martin luther king jr., we've seized the tools of liberation, the pains of paper and the books and we have forced the arc o

remember the scene when catherine johnson demands to be led into the room of the pentagon rethink or john glenn's around the planet she speaks up when her white boss does not know the answer to that question to the shadow and the head of the national program [inaudible] kidnapped the recovery point for the shuttle. that's what i envision for our students. not just to sit at the table were to run the table. that is what our students are capable of. more importantly, i'm convinced it's what our country needs. we shoulder an incredible burden as black people. we do. we shoulder an incredible burden. in a land that we are brought to as prisoners, and a combination that we made the down payment on, we are also called upon to be the conscience, the moral compass, the north star of our country. ever since we started [inaudible] grabbing books and newspapers that society was afraid to let us possess, that's exactly what we have done. from frederick douglass to marry my class to martin luther king jr., we've seized the tools of liberation, the pains of paper and the books and we have forced the arc of the

without their brains, we would not have, you know, sent john glenn, and i hear this is the anniversaryry special day. but i didn't know, and so to play someone who was the first, you know, i knew that this woman was brave. i knew that this woman was a leader. i knew that this woman was not doing it for selfish reasons, but she wanted to make sure that no other woman, no other human being who knew they had a right to the american dream, you know, didn't get the opportunities to really pursue their goals and walk in their purpose. i don't think she was really trying to the first. she just wanted to contribute. i think race and gender became a thing when someone else made it a thing for her. >> much like with mrs. montague. the same thing. we'll take a quick commercial break but you're not going to go anywhere. we'll have much more with these two beautiful women when we come back. stay with us. >>> "gma's" road to the oscars is brought to you by aquafina sparkling. let your interesting bubble over with aquafina sparkling. >>> we're back now with "hidden figures" star janelle monae and a r

allegation and fred thompson, the senator from tennessee, was the chairman of that committee with john glenn, the ranking democrat. the hearings went on for weeks, ultimately for months, and then there was a formal report issued and no evidence -- credible evidence was found of the suggestion. but it was taken that seriously by the republican-led congress that the chinese may have been involved in a democratic presidential campaign. how seriously is the republican congress take the allegations and the statements from our intelligence agencies that the russians were involved in this last presidential campaign? it is time for us to have an independent commissioner beyond congress look into this and give us solid answers. we need to appoint people to head this commission of the stature of general colin powell, sandra day o'connor, who served on the supreme court, who are credible people to lead this effort and this investigation and give america the trunnel. -- the truth. mr. president, a week or so ago, "the new york times" published the results of a recent poll that asked americans what other

committee, we will ball club into a hearing chaired by fred thompson of tennessee, ranking member john glenn the question before us 20 years ago with the involvement of the government of china in the clinton-gore campaign. we spent months in public hearings on that question because of some ham-handed decision by the clinton-gore campaign, god forbid to accept campaign checks from buddhist nuns and the chinese government, and months later they were issued and yet look at the response of the republican majority now to the suggestion that the russians were involved in this presidential campaign, a fact which every major intelligence agency in this country has confirmed. do you see the same kind of anger and commitment and excitement? not at all. they dismissed it with the boys will be boys shrug. the only hope we have to get to the truth of this is a thorough fbi investigation. and now, we are being mass to appoint an attorney general who would not give us the word that he would not stop such an investigation or impeded. that to me disqualifies him when it comes to this important responsibility

remember the scene when catherine johnson demands to be led into the room of the pentagon rethink or john glenn'sorbit around the planet she speaks up when her white boss does not know the answer to that question to the shadow and the head of the national program [inaudible] kidnapped the recovery point for the shuttle. that's what i envision for our students. not just to sit at the table were to run the table. that is what our students are capable of. more importantly, i'm convinced it's what our country needs. we shoulder an incredible burden as black people. we do. we shoulder an incredible burden. in a land that we are brought to as prisoners, and a combination that we made the down payment on, we are also called upon to be the conscience, the moral compass, the north star of our country. ever since we started [inaudible] grabbing books and newspapers that society was afraid to let us possess, that's exactly what we have done. from frederick douglass to marry my class to martin luther king jr., we've seized the tools of liberation, the pains of paper and the books and we have forced the arc o

brilliant, brilliant woman.oman did amazing -- obviously amazina work getting john glenn intolent orbitcalled hidden figure. joe neal mo'ne, octavia spencere and taraji were on stage withtat her. he i'm so happy she got to have h that moment.t. >> she's 100 looking like she'ss 72 years old. >> as taraji has been saying throughout press core catherinee johnson never thought what shete was doing out ordinary. o this movie being mad honored. ho beautiful to see her whatt wonderful wonderful moment that was at the academy awards lastrl night. great moments.t there really reallym was. w >> most definitely. def >> cool. >> viola davis speech another ah great moment.eat >> she is the greatest speech sc giver. >> greatest story teller.reat >> killed it.es ng thear, youing to hear, you know, the neck words.ds >> i lost my suspension and and disbelief in her speech. >> kimmie kimmel her speech wase just won emmy.ston e >> right. >>hanknks, kev. >> thanks, guys. >> check in with tucker. 7:56. >> kev you didn't mention justin timberlake was singing our showo >> he open the show last night.t >> righ

john. now for the main event. glenn robinson iii, his first round dunk, jumps over two people. robinson times the dunk, throws it down. impressive. final round, robinson attempting to jump over paul george, a mascot and a cheerleader. no problem. robinson jumps over all three. paul george is 6'8". his head almost touching the rim. congratulations to the maryland softball team. they upset number one florida 4-2. uconn women got a real scare tonight but beat tulane, 63-60. kimberly: wow. robert: after winning 100 straight games. kimberly: fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house th 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 40 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. chimney: a fall down a leaves a colorado man and

steve: well, we have all heard it well now senator john glen glenn. ainsley: john mccain. because of nasa. sid miller is on the front lines of the border battle joins us live to respond next on "fox & friends" live from houston. ainsley: welcome back ♪ let me show you how ♪ country feels ♪ what are you doing? getting your quarter back. fountains don't earn interest, david. you know i work at ally. i was being romantic. you know what i find romantic? a robust annual percentage yield that's what i find romantic. this is literally throwing your money away. i think it's over there. that way? yeah, a little further up. what year was that quarter? what year is that one? '98 that's the one. you got it! nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. let's get out of that water. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symb

australian pilot max quartermain was killed along with glenn garland, john walshburn, russell munschon a golf trip. still assessing whether engine failure may have caused the crash. >>> wells fargo has fired senior managers for the first time in the bank's sales scandal, announcing four senior executives were let go. 5,300 staff mms were fired when the scandal first broke last fall, workers opened about 200 accounts without customers' knowledge. wells fargo agreed to pay a fine of $185 million. >>> usa today reports controversial white wing commentator stepped down and came under fire after a video surfaced that he seemed to condone sex between men and boys as young as 13 years old. he said he strongly opposes the sexual abuse of children. >>> french air force is training eagles to destroy drones. four golden eagles were hatched and bred to chase drones. they want to wait to take them down without shooting at them, which could be dangerous in crowd areas. air force has ordered more crow-destroying eagles. >>> struggle to get out of the freezing water monday was caught on video. witne

. >> jenna: glenn, thank you very much. john? >> jon: up much more on our top story.resident trump has accused three judges of playing politics and his travel ban. our panel says he is right. if there is more frightening for a pilot the on the engine of a plane catching fire. was it something else? >> jon: president trump is bowing to fight an appeals court decision that does not allow him to reinstate the travel ban. if mr. uses the judges of playing politics instead of following the letter of the law. will ask meg jarrett, he's an attorney and fox news anchor as well. who is right? >> trump, in the long run is right. he is losing these early skirmishes because it's the ninth circuit. they have an 80% reversal rate. you have to think that the supreme court gets awfully tired of overturning just about everything the ninth circuit does. if >> jon: you're not surprised by the ninth circuit's decision? >> at least they're consistent, consistently wrong. if there an island themselves. this is 29 pages, the ruling. it is contrary to establishing constitutional law. it >> j

the glenn county fairgrounds in glenn county is also open. the st. john's church in chico also open as well as the vfw in paradise open for track weefs as well. -- for evacuees as well. this is a fluid situation and if we need additional shelters that will occur. that's being evaluated. we'll provide that information as it becomes available or necessary. most of the hotels in chicago koa are full. not all. so if there is anyone that wants to gone it a hotel, i would suggest making a phone call. but most of the major hotels in chico are full. >> we are also aware of the fact any time you try to evacuate a large number of people in a short period of time, that can cause problems with the roadways. traffic issues. so i have lieutenant mark stokes, commander of the area chp to give us information about that. >> thank you. mark stokes, the california highway patrol. i'm commander of the oroville chp area. to give you have a quick report on the condition if as far as the roadways and closures we currently have. we have a number of them. we have a closure at state

the glenn county fairgrounds in glenn county is also open. the safe john's church in chico 2341 floral avenue. also open as well as the paradise location opened for evacuees as well. this is the fluid situation. that will occur and being evaluated. i would provide that information as it becomes available or necessary. and most of the hotels in chico are full, not all. so if there is anyone who wants to watch them, i would suggest make a phone call for the most and chico is full. >> thank you, chief. we were also aware of the fact that any time you try to evacuate a large number of people in a short period of time that could cause problems with the road ways. i have the commander of the oroville office with ch -- with the chp to give us more information on that. >> thank you. i'm the commander of the oroville chp area. and to give you a quick report on the conditions as far as the roadways and the closures. i'll start at the top with the -- we have a closure at sr70 at 191. we have a closure on the 70 at 149. and we also have a closure on 99 in marysville are

coming off 270 spur we are sluggish on on the in your the r opinion and cabin john clarahnla barton and river road slow in so glennn southbound 295 jammedd from 50 to the 11th streettr don't forget metro dealing withw safetrack impacting the bluehe e line. steve and allison.stevd al >> tomorrow is the big day.orroe valentine's day just a day awaya so did you get your sweetheartwe something special?pe >> well you won't want to show t up empty handed. han flowers are a sure thing.e t where you can get the best bouquet without breaking the bank. bank ♪♪ ♪♪ in our suvs, you feel every mountain we've ever conquered. in our sports cars, you feel every podium we've ever climbed. and now, they've come together to create something you've never felt before. introducing the glc coupe. part suv. part sports car. all mercedes-benz. ♪♪ ♪ >>> amazing. there's look outside and you cay see the camera shaking a littlel bit. so add in those winds i'll putl it this way. temperature 40 degrees.de the winds at least 40 miles a

down on the to side of the beltway.the beltway as you make your way in from f glenn echo we're seeing delayshw on cabin johnoad and then 395 jams upj a bit from the mixing bowl tol about the pentagon and thenn and things open up. 210 traffic lights are flashingh at fort washington so delays ar heavy through fort washingtonasn this morning in both directionsi have some patience there.e t we'll have more traffic in justo a few. metro is on time except tour ex safetrack impacting the blue blu line.line allison and stevely. >>> still ahead pushing back b last call. we'll tell which you state wantw to change closing time from 2:00 >> late night. nig neeble japan found a cool way to recycle their old cell phones. o what an opportunity it will beti for some. you'll understand when weu' physical you the story.ll uys ital's 7 y:40. >> here's why people in japanwh are donating old cell phonesy ps because they'll be recycled in to metals they can use for the t 2020 olympic games. the tokyo 2020 organizingizin committee hopes to gather as ghe much a8 outdated mobile phones and small appliances and then recycle that and