jonathan: that is rough. if window washers getting stuck on the ledge and these people were stuck on the cherry picker. michelle: huge relief. at least it's not raining now. doug: a few showers but that part is good. look at the radar now. showers to deal with through the evening. a couple of more for the district. overnight skies will clear. 54 on thursday. winds out of the east. that is a cool direction. the clouds are thicker thursday and friday which is rainy day and night. mid-50's. steve will track that and more. it's much-needed rain. he will talk about that at 11:00 to talk about the weekend as well. michelle: the temperatures are cooler but not cold. doug: not cold. important distinction. jonathan: the key. michelle: "world news tonight" with david muir coming up next. jonathan: thank you for watching. see you tonight at 11:00. have a great night. for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver?

jonathan: can you stop with the windchill already?> dicky: from hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- adam carolla, from "black-ish", yar ashahidi, and it's mash up monday with music from ice-t.i. and now, all at once, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ jimmy kimmel live [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. thank you. welcome. all right. thank you for coming. thank you for -- thank you for joining us. today, if you don't know, today is officially the first day of spring. magica

jonathan: cutest kid. what is said on twitter that is ringing true. >> ringing the doorbell, still no response. alison: a house fire. and the hero officer who took matters into his hands to save a family. jonathan: a son accused of killing his mother but it wasn't police that busted him. the people responsible for leading police alison: volkswagen pleaded guilty to emission scandal. the company and the justice department agreed to it. a judge will decide on april 21 if he agrees with the deal. the incident cost the company close to $4.5 billion in criminal and civil fines. it's estimated the scandal cost volkswagen some $21 billion in all. the baltimore man facing charges after he murdered his own mother. at first the police did not suspect foul play in her death. jonathan: they arrested him yesterday, one day after his mother was found unresponsive at the family h trauma. they didn't ask the medical examiner to investigate. the body was taken to a funeral home. the mortician noticed the marking on her hea

on to jonathan. jonathan: thank you.oming up for us next, newer cars say you can go further without an oil change. "7 on your side" to clear up the confusion so you larry: if you have a newer car, have you changed the oil yet? consumer reporter john matarese looks into whether it's a good idea to wai waste your money. john: remember the 3,000-mile oil change rule? that is gone. some cars drive 10,000 or more between changes. is that a good idea? ask five drives how often to have the cars oil change and you will get five answers. >> every 3,000. >> six months. >> we found john and his daughter waiting on an oil change for the pickup truck. that is supposed to go 10,000 miles. >> he is not so sure. you check the oil and it's black. >> what is confusing is you have oil change shop temming you one thing, the handbook telling you another and the dashboard light telling you something else. the shop co-owner says he has long. >> some of the vehicles coming in at 10,000 miles and the oil that is left of it, i don't recommend it.

jonathan: all have that. doug: steve rudin tonight will have an update about the icy start possible in the morning and the weekend, milder temperatures. michelle: thank you. "world news tonight" with david muir up next. jonathan: thank you for watching. havertys furniture helps even when life isn't.t pretty! [doorbell rings] hey. umm...sign here? sure, you got a pen? i do! thanks, sweetie. the savings in bloom event is going on now at havertys. life looks good. >>> tonight, several developing stories. fbi director james comey on capitol hill. lawmakers demanding to know where is the proof of president trump's claim that president obama wiretapped him. what our team has learned. >>> critical condition? the white house battle to save the plan to replace obamacare. and tonight t e, the eye-openin new number. how americans just signed up for obamacare. >>> hacking america. the fbi bombshell tonight. the justice department revealing. an arrest, and the hunt for three other

i agree with jonathan. but the lasting element of it i think is pointed to by the way hillary clinton is designated successor ran about education reform which is to say she was steadfastly against it and talked about education like a 1975 liberal. not even in a good 1975 liberal way. a bad way. that speaks to something we should look at here. truly successful president, you can't point at scoreboard on this stuff. but barack obama have from the time he came into office until the time he left. the democratic party, which he is the most visible figure head, we have unfortunately a very presidential heavy system out there, democratic party has lost 6 o congresspeople around 10 senators, around 12 governorships, a bunch of state houses as well. democraticness has been discredited as a governing idea under his watch. i think that part of his legacy points to that there isn't -- the legacy ultimately is people seeing in him what they want to see. and thinking that he's still this glamorous character who agree was

jonathan: wacked?n premarket reporting a fourth-quarter loss with earnings. sales trailing estimates and earnings coming in $.15 a share. watch those stocks into the open. all eyes on d.c.. d.c. taking on i have been asking kevin cirilli, what is the vote? kevin: the vote will be this morning. the rules committee devoted moments ago. means this debate, could be heading for a vote. have to be honest, i spoke with moderate members supportive of this bill who are pressuring members of the house freedom caucus to get on board so they can send this legislation to the 'snate, but the key party concern will leave that it will become more moderate. a lot of conversations in a very fluid seen here. house speaker paul ryan walking through behind me. they will continue to meet with lawmakers. alix: thank you. kevin cirilli. and the markets are calm. julian emanuel is at ubs. you are looking at the situation. how significant is this to you? julian: the markets in a message that it matters. we do not want to get to

jonathan: really? michelle: mom jeans are never cool as well as dad jeans so they are trying to add a hip factor to it. jonathan: they are gearing it to women. do you like it? michelle: you could catch on. your legs get sweaty. jonathan: $95. i look at that and think never -- alison: is that dry clean only? jonathan: you'd see the scabs on our knees. never good. alison: different. jonathan: abc7 is on traffic watch. trenice bishop in the traffic center. trenice: those jeans don't look good for anyone but we have road conditions at this hour. the big picture map. there is nothing but screen on the screen. the travel lane is open. we have back to better in the d.c. area. we have a couple incidents but it's been quiet for the past few hours. if you make your way out, we have report of a stall off to the right shoulder of the ramp from the inner loop to i-95 and springfield at the interchange. can't see anything. this may be to the top left side of the screen if it's any activity we may see. for the most p

jonathan.itical battle about policy, but optimism in the future about what's going to come from d.c. disconnect between financial markets and fundamentals, potential market volatility and policy uncertainty could derail the modest recovery. joining us now with how to play the current environment is pimco cio from newport beach, california. talk me through that quote and whether you endorse it. i don't think there is such a huge disconnect. one of the things that has changed in global markets is we have gotten rid of the fear of deflation. deflation goes away and we go into this varies -- phase where we expect nominal growth. in addition to that we have the expectation of fiscal stimulus and deregulation. markets of. -- markets are ok. they should have reacted to the political news as well as the change in inflation. it is possible we get much higher inflation than people expect and also uncertainty. markets look very certain. volatility is way too low. on a inflation, what is the signal that yo

jonathan: this is the new reality of the district. this shows us how the delivery robot can get you whatever you need with zero human interaction. >> robots on the move. watch your step in northwest d.c. they are out there. they look like the crews on wheels but personal delivery robots. a european company named starship came up with the idea. packages, as well as groceries. >> for customers, the process is simple. make an order. for the robot, not so much. >> the technology is fantastic on these things. >> it will allow us to do things to match sidewalks. >> the robots will know every sidewalk and look both ways before crossing the street. as it stands now, the only way to make it happen is place post mate. you can place an order and the food arrive in the box. i'm q mccray, in d.c. back to you. >> a high school student built prosthetic hand for a 6-year-old boy. he used it using a 3d printer. it cost less than $50. jonathan: what? alison: look at that. it took three days to print. two days to assemble as a hand but worth the wait. f

jonathan: jimmy kimmel is next. have a great night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, matthew perry -- from "chips," michael pena -- and music from paul shaffer featuring jenny lewis and shaggy. and now, stick around -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there. hi, there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for coming. thanks for everything, really. i want to send a warm welcome to those of you watching on the east coast where winter storm stella has not been as terrible as everyone seemed to think it would be. this was supposed to be a

[click] jonathan: it just got longer. alison: we just lost him. jonathan: this is live television. hey, there you are. was,i don't know where i but the misery has already struck. in arlington, it is coming down pretty good at the moment. the metro will close within the hour. when it opens tomorrow, it will be a different situation. arriving in shady grove, gaithersburg, tomorrow they can take the metro rail and will open on time. however, it will be on a saturday schedule, which means trains roughly every 12 minutes or so. we ask commuters how that would affect them. >> i will just have to leave home 30 minutes earlier, that's all. not too bad. >> tomorrow, the kids will probably be home, so i have the will be working from home all day tomorrow. live, this is the departure board, all flight schedule tomorrow morning. butto bottom, nothing cancellations. not everything will flight is canceled, and you should check with your airline, but the majority of them tomorrow morning are canceled at reagan. a similar story at bwi and dulles. the airports are warning it will be a long day tomo

jonathan: jimmy kimmel's next. alison: have a great night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- alec baldwin, from disney's "beauty and the beast" luke evans, and music from tuxedo. and now, stay right where you are, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for not giving me up for lent. i appreciate that, too. today is ash wednesday. it'she

jonathan? jonathan: the son of a vice presidential nominee arrested after a raucous protest over the weekend in minnesota's capital. police arrested six people accused to starting fights and smoke bam in the rally for donald trump. quite the scene. among them was linwood kaine the youngest son of tim kaine. the prosecutors have not filed crimi say it will happen when they figure out who set off the smoke bomb. in a statement, senator kaine said he loves that the children have concerns over the political issues and he added they understand the concerns should be expressed peacefully. indictment to tell you about today against former delegate mike vaughn. prince george's county democrat accused of taking $10,000 of bribes and that is surrounding the liquor board. he he resigned an hour before the legislative session began. kimberly: look at this. 217 guns all from virginia. new york city police officer brought weapons in an undercover investigation operation. he bought them there. the investigato

jonathan: tom, thanks. keep up with the crazy changes in the weather and stay connected with the stormwatch team on facebook, twitter, and wjla.com. now, there is new surveillance video after gunfire in southeast. , a gunv turns the corner opens fire on the people on this side street and on the sidewalk. nobody was hit by the bullets. shot some video of the ground later, littered with shell casings. some cars were hit. if you have information, the police want to hear from you. the police say that an anne arundel county officer was called to check on a woman. the woman's house and inappropriately touching her. he is on administrative leave, pending the investigation. busted -- the police say this guy was buying cars with counterfeit checks and reselling them. he is facing a host of charges. there are at least three cases the police know of, there could be others. if you have had dealings with him, the police would like to hear from you. boston, a gay veterans group will be allowed to purchase a paid in d.c.

jonathan: a d.c. woman is suing over an arrest. alison: first, president trump's big speech to congress. the parts everyone will be talking about tomorrow right now. news at 11:00 am on your side. president trump: i am here tonight to deliver a message of unity and strength, and it's a ly delivered from my heart. jonathan: president trump's first big speech to congress. lot to talk about tonight. let's get to chief political correspondent scott thuman. scott: this was mostly about following up on campaign promises, building a wall or deconstructing obama care. here are some of the early highlights, the president hitting on some of the big ticket the staples this administration nest try to push early on. we are talking about the border, terrorism, and jobs. president trump: as we speak tonight, we are removing gang members, drug dealers, and criminals that threaten our nd prey on ournd prebd very innocent citizens. bad ones are going out as we speak and as i promised. to any eight members of congress who believe we should not enforc

jonathan: thank you very much. ♪ jonathan: reaching for the buy the dip playbook, markets stabilizednty abates. with health care in the rearview mirror, president trump moves to tax reform. three stocks in the defense sector. shares of tesla charging higher after a chinese internet giant pays close to $2 billion for a 5% stake. good morning. a warm welcome to "bloomberg daybreak" on this tuesday, march 28. we continue to count you down to the market open, just under 30 minutes away. future showing the dow on an 8- day losing streak. negative three on the s&p 500, a three-day losing streak. no drama, the dow down almost two full percentage points. treasuries with a strong dip. yields lower by two basis points, 2.36. the dollar is stable. the cable rate, 1.205. let's get you some movers. abigail: here are shares of tesla. a chinese company took on a 5% passive stake ahead of the model 3 production. tesla is being called a global pioneer in new technology. shares are up more than 2.5 percent. these are actually up 6% over the last few days. this may not be news to everybody. also tradin

jonathan: jonathan stubbs, great have you with us. without personal income and spending and core pc later. paid,ployment, new orders looking to the fed chair janet yellen's speech pretty here with us is michelle girard. and troy gayeski is still with us. -- yellen's speech. and here with us is michelle girard. what's myirard: expectation is we would and we had revisions to the numbers yesterday for the fourth quarter that maybe make it more difficult. we will be very close. we will hit 2% whether we see it in january or in february, next month, we see 2%. the fed have to fill that are at both of their mandates, both inflation and we look ahead to janet yellen's speech on friday and the fed meeting later, you have to think the markets are the odds of the fed making the move sooner rather than later has increased. consumption at 3%. today, we will learn how they are paying for it. our consumer spending their savings or making more money? michelle girard: the income and spending numbers are going to look a little bit cautionary. we are s

jonathan: we are waiting -- kimberly suiters, abc 7 news. jonathan: we are awaiting an children werewo burned by taking a sip of apple juice. the boy and girl were quickly taken to the hospital. family members said that their throats were burned. the restaurant said they bought the juice from a local supermarket. the police department is investigating. alison: it is believed remains found in an attic wall are those of the home's former owner, who was lasting two years ago. glasses found with remains belonged to the owner. after mortgage payments stopped. jonathan: surveillance video shows a masked man wondering around a hotel, then sexually assaulting a hotel worker in omaha. the employee fought back, pulling the man's mask off. the police identified him as a registered sex offender already awaiting sentencing in two other cases. the police arrested the man and his mother's home. alison: this video is from a d.c. gas station. this started as an attempted robbery but the victim starts to fight back. they start talking on the backpack and figh

jonathan: a scathing report on metro. steve: tracking morning temperatures for the rush-hour commute. >> now, abc 7 news at 11:00, on your side. alison: we have team coverage tonight. the snow is over, but the blast of winter is not. jonathan: rose will be re-freezing, which could mean a mess in the morning. -- roadways will be re-freezing. we have school closing scrolling at the bottom of the screen. alison: first, breaking news. we are getting a look inside of president trump's 2005 tax returns. this came out less than two hours ago. jay korff has the information inside of this document. jay, what are you seeing? jay: the white house confirms two pages of president trump's 2005 tax returns are real. the documents were revealed by msnbc. the president paid about $38 million in taxes underreported $150 million of income. we know the scale, but not its source. opponents have been claiming for some time mr. trump may have something to hide in his business dealings. a white house spokesman tonight called this a desperate rat

i'm jonathan.2017, your financial advisor, your broker, whoever it may be, would have told you three things. be short treasuries, be long the dollar, and be super long equities. those consensus moves this morning, you've got an dow negative 155 f. you're looking at futures, negative 21. on the s&p, we're at session lows in futures markets ahead of the open, one hour away. if you switch up the board, the other asset classes, treasuries, yield by five basis points. 236.two weeks ago today, euro makes a push toward a 109 handle, up .9%. dollar-yen back to a 110 handle. it is a dollar that's on offer against pretty much everything in a g-10 space. that's some of the price action for you this morning. let's get you up to speed on the headlines outside the business world. emma: thanks. in the u.s., president trump is to reverse many of former president obama's acts to address climate change. tomorrow he's expecting to sign a executive order aimed at coal, oil and natural gas. some of the changes will tak

jonathan: check this out. in the dark colored car gets out to rob a guy in the light colored car. that guy is not having any of it. fighting for the backpack. go tugging on his own backpack to save it from the guy stealing it. he goes after the would-be robber again and again. then it comes to an end after he gets -- the bad guy gets it. now the good guy comes around. he says i have had enough. he gets in the car and takes off. this was caught on tape and it happened at 14th street february 19. if you recognize this guy, especially the guy in the dark car the police want to hear from you. kimberly: this scene takes your breath away. look at the car right there. two teenagers were killed in a crash in waldorf. now the charles county sheriff officer is suspended because he posted about it on facebook. as the ryan hughes reports the words he wrote are what ignited the outrage. >> the past couple of days i haven't been getting sleep. i have been restless and crying every day and night. ryan: valerie still raw with

jonathan: a year after the d.c. turned to the private ambulances to get help to critical patients faster a major change is brewing. sam ford breaks down the attempt to unionize. sam: for a year, they worked the d.c. streets transporting the less critical patients to hospitals so the d.c. fire and e.m.s. units are free from serious ones. now they want a union. polling going on today for 200 william schoolfield voted yes. >> i was trying to go to school for plobotomy but i couldn't. sam: in a joint letter to management, 20 a.m.r. employees announced the idea of unionizing. if president said we encourage employees to do what is right for themselves, the family and the company. not all are voting for the union. >> we have good jobs and we have great benefits. i don't feel the union will do anything to help or protect us in any way. sam: would it cost more none? and would d.c. that pays $12 million a year now for a.m.r. be willing to pay if the costs go up, it's something that the d.c. government will have to consider. v

jonathan: from new york city, bloomberg daybreak. i'm jonathan fair a.ay from the cash open in new york, futures up. about .10% on the dow. .2% on the s&p 500. elsewhere, treasuries on offer on the margin. yields higher by a single basis point. what a repricing we have seen since monday of last week, from 2.62, 2.6 3, 2 2.41. alix: initial jobless claims with an upward revision versus last week and slightly above estimates. nevertheless, we are to lowest level for javascript we have seen since the 70's. it is all in context to how much lower we can go. theould also point out provider -- prior week was revised up by 2000. this tickets to the question, how much slack is there in the labor market? jonathan: it's a initial jobless claims has not been much for a long time. -- federicod by schiffrin. i want to begin with you, a quote you have given to us -- although we see the same month, we see through different eyes. the headline numbers in the u.s. labor market may be speak to that. federico: liver markets are strong -- i think last week we saw the central

jonathan: thank you.ll be bringing you the confirmation hearings live and in full today at 9:30 a.m. eastern time. coming up, joining us from their investor day. that is later. we will talk brexit and pound cable rate that keeps squeezing higher. you're watching bloomberg. ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city, this is bloomberg. let me get you up to speed on the markets in new york city. futures squeezing higher. s&p 500 coming off of a three day losing streak. in europe, the banks outperforming. the electoral risk in france, the consensus view is that it is diminishing somewhat. the euro squeezing to a 2017 high. the bond market largely on offer this morning. political risk diminishing on the margin. that is taking treasury yields higher on a u.s. 10 year. let's get you up to speed on the news outside the business world. emma: the trump administration is imposing a new role and that travelers coming from the mideast and africa. they will have to store electronic devices or to the mobile phone in their checke

jonathan: >> i was in shock. jonathan: the actions that put this puppy in safe hands. >> now, abc 7 news at 11:00 am on your side. jonathan: an 18-year-old girl with a cop rings of plan for violence at her high school. alison: the police say she was collecting a gun, ammunition, bomb making materials, and keeping record of it in her journal. jonathan: where is this student now, tim? tim: she is at frederick memorial hospital, where she is being evaluated. meanwhile, her friends are telling a different story tonight that has not been told. investigators say the shotgun and these bomb making materials were going to be used in a deadly attack on catoctin high school. investigators say the 18-year-old was just nine days away from carrying out the deadly attack. >> she was a person that literally cried at the thought of hurting anyone. want to friends did not show their faces, but they say that the real the call was gentle -- the real nicole was gentle. >> she was one of the most beautiful people that i ever met. >> w

jonathan: thank you for watching this evening. we will see you back here tonight at 11 for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 150 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. ♪ ♪ (vo) bbut imagine what's possiblee if we build on what works.. like rewarding care providers for achieving quality outcomes and affordability. giving states flexibility to offer high-quality, affordable care through public and private coverage platforms. and strengthening and growing employer-sponsored coverage. the foundation exists. it can be the bridge to a modern, high-performing, unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the severe weather alerts up in several states right now. major storms, damaging winds, the tornado sirens. and images of t

jonathan: tom roussey begins team coverage. he spoke with the montgomery county school superintendent about the investigation that is now hitting the national news. what did he say? tom: he had a lot to say. it took five days, but finally the school system has held a press conference to respond to the alleged crime. >> this is what i want to share with you tonight. tom: under fire for a rape case an the montgomery county school spring tenet spoke. >> we do not know the immigration status because of the law. in: both teenager accused thursday's rate are suspected of being of the country illegally for stop during the school day, henry sanchez and hose a montano allegedly dragged a girl into rockville high bathroom stall and repeatedly raped her. both entered the u.s. last summer and the superintendent said that no vetting was done on them. >> we do not do background checks on students. tom: some question why sanchez and 18 was allowed to enroll as a freshman rather than an alternative program. >> he was enrolled in the services t

jonathan: thank you for watching.ill see (vo) bbut imagine what's possiblee if we build on what works.. like rewarding care providers for achieving quality outcomes and affordability. affordable care through public and private coverage platforms. and strengthening and growing employer-sponsored coverage. the foundation exists. it can be the bridge to a modern, high-performing, simpler health care system. unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> tonight, the nor'easter strikes. the storm still slamming parts of the coast. up to two feet of snow in some places. chain-reaction crashes. wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour, and tonight, tens of thousands are without power. now schools closed in some places again tomorrow. >>> also developing tonight, the white house defends the plan to replace obamacare. and is asked, why the pushback on calling it trumpcare? tonight, the map here. what some pay now, and what you would pay under the replacement. the eye-opening example. >>> as the nude photo scandal widens, the top

jonathan, back to you. jonathan: thank you for that. coming up next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- vacation! but there are fees on top of fares. you know it. and there are three things you need to know when you fly the next time. they are driving the price of the ticket up. you might want to know. john: you found a great $50 flight? don't celebrate. the new fees could add $50 to $100 to the fare. discount airlines have been charging extra for a carry-on bag in the overhead bin. for 2017, united and american are adding the same bag fees for people who purchase a basic economy ticket. add to that, checked bags. $the at most airline -- $25 at most airlines. booking by phone, $15 most airlines. changing the economy ticket is now $200. in-flight wi-fi is $5 to $10. but from doesn't that stink file, the most hated of the new fees, the fee for your carry-on. allee gent, frontier and spirit, the three discounters charge between $10 and $75 to use the overhead bin. with united and american adding that fee to some seats. you may say doesn't that stink