>> last weekend. >> judge judy: last weekend.to him, "what were you arrested for?" [ laughter ] "why are you in jail? you assaulted somebody? who did you assault?" >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 22-year-old shanese campbell is suing her boyfriend's former friend, 24-year-old dwight thomas, for the return of a ford mustang. >> byrd: order! all rise!

heart this lunch is oh, to sweet bone up petite and hartman studios their created by the pam bear and judy going on him there's two suits and carlyle and no one we're preferring at one what and do so strike up the band your board president connie sharpening had an now, it's time to honor our sponsors kaiser permanente your top webb core builders and wells fargo and united health care you rock stanley lange do have foundation and sf your grand and at&t and pg&e let's give them a great big hand hand. (clapping.) >> the heros for the year this afternoon they all have gathered here i sing it allowed and clear it's their communities that they all hold so dear my how this is is a hurray dr. diane leads the way and dr. edgar pier we see you're also gifted we thank you will have you for all you do so raise glass and give a cheer to your new hospital opening in december this year in san francisco welcome, welcome me home i'm coming home to room no more. (clapping.) >> (piano playing). >> thank you, stephanie and beach blanket bagging babylon there's a little time left from the auction in heart plea

she's all i have here. >> judge judy: i think you need to see a professional. >> announcer: "judge judyut to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution sylvia nerio is suing her daughter's friend michelle dale for assaulting her during an argument. >> byrd: order! all rise!

county of san francisco edwin m lee mayor ed lee. >> (clapping) >> thank you, richard and pam and judy and, of course, larry give them a big hand they've done a wonderful, wonderful job (clapping) hello, everybody it's great to be here i wanted to say thank you to every one of i here today when you when i walked up to this field i've had had strange and wonderful feeling we're on the field of the 3 time world series champion giants this is who you or so i'm going to volunteer smng something i know that willy and beven those who who have been successful if he can enhance our ability to bid how about a personal autograph from all of us to remember those bids we can help enhance that lets do that; right? so hopefully, you'll get the bids out we'll continue this effort it is unique to have willie in his red clothing and it is, of course, for san francisco general hospital a place where i think represents the values of this wonderful city that we have and again you know larry and pam and judy and rich we've been to month meetings to for this strategies of how to raise private dollars to sup

judy?newshour weekend saturday, french booksellers take on amazon. >> ( translated ): as a citizen, i have an issue with amazon because of the way it optimizes its taxes, the majority of its revenues are declared in luxembourg. >> reporter: an amazon representative told newshour: amazon pays all applicable taxes in every jurisdiction in which we operate and always will. >> woodruff: that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. and we'll be back, right here on monday with a look at the lingering wounds of war in gaza. that's the newshour for tonight i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: the i.b.e.w. the power professionals in your neighborhood. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york. a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and supporting innovations

oh, thanks, judy.al to the rest of the day. >> judy just wants to connect. >> seth: hey, small talkers, hot enough for you? maybe that's because ya burnt. up next, organ donors. [ buzzer ] uh-oh, organ donors, that buzzer means we've run out of time. looks like you kidney-less bastards can come out from under your hospital beds. this has been "ya burnt." sit tight. we'll be right back with the cast of "parks and recreation." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ intra bite size waynis. to enjoy the full size sensation of peppermint and rich dark chocolate. york minis, get the sensation. i'll never look back, i will jur new olay total effects with more vitamins than the leading prestige moisturizer to fight 7 signs of aging. in just 4 weeks, skin looks up to 10 years younger. from the world's #1. olay. your best beautiful introducing... a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until... the am. new aleve pm the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. ugghhh (crashing)!... at

i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. you on-line, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> word games, investors are ready and waiting for fed chair yellen's testimony on capitol hill tomorrow. and there are certain words you need to pay close attention to. >>>

. >> judge judy: he wanted it to be finished. finished. >> no, i wasn't finished at all. >> judge judy: right. you were hysterical, angry jealous, hormone-filled, five months pregnant, and wanted him back. >> she punched me in my chest, and i pushed her, and that's when she pulled out her pepper spray and she pepper-sprayed me. she picks up a rock with two hands and throws it at my windshield while i'm in the car. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 23-year-old robert pasker iii is suing his ex-girlfriend 21-year-old whitney johnson for vandalizing his car and for breaking his eyeglasses.

[applause] meet judy, phyllis and christi. can easily see they all have very different hair lengths and textures, but it will take just three minutes and only one perfecter fusion styler to solve all their problems. this is judy. she has limp, lifeless hair that won't hold a curl. >> it's too fine. it's too thin. i have this horrible cowlick. >> look at this cowlick, guys. anybody can relate to that? >> all right, let's spin her back around. >> i'll show you how we're going to use this. and then we're going to let judy do it herself. i'm just going to take this section, i'm going to roll it down. do you notice how i'm touching it? >> can i feel this? >> you can touch it. >> oh, wow, so this is on? >> right. and how about you, judy, how does it feel? >> i feel no heat at all. >> so watch this. >> yeah. >> here we go. when this comes up see that lift? >> oh, look at that. [audience applauds] >> that's the lift that you get from a blow dryer and a round brush, right? and also, i'm getting some curl like i would get from a curling

[applause] >> thank you so much for the lovely introduction, judy. as was mentioned used to work as a presidential speechwriter before start writing this book, so you can imagine my shock when i learned that the subject of my new book didn't much care for my old occupation. in fact, robert e. lee was so offended when he heard george washington might accused a

judy?, colorado's decision to legalize marijuana has angered some of it's neighbors. now they're suing. dam award is the sheriff of this county in nebraska by the state line with colorado. sheriff hayward said his work has not been the same since colorado legalized recreational marijuana. >> keep it there. it's still legal here. we don't have a choice. we have to enforce the law. >> the sheriff said he arrested people carrying marijuana from colorado back across the border. >> we're a small department. if they run across someone, they call many someone out, we have to pay overtime -- >> drivers registration. regardless where the person is from the county picks up the bill for housing and medical treatment for those in custody and the cost of hiring a public defender. >> woodruff: tune in for the full report on saturday's pbs newshour weekend. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff, have a great weekend, and don't forget tomorrow is valentine's day! thank you and good night.

thank you. >> judy wrote a different judy on our facebook page. >> ralph wrote on facebook.. thank you for being with us, don't miss on the record report stolen live, fox business somewhere. good night from new york. >> we have 27 million people today that are in slavery. >> it is slavery. modern day slavely human trafficing. >> this is our kids that are under fire out there. >> this is child abuse. >> the victims of these crimes have names. all have families. >> as long as it is occurring we'll continue to go after it. and put away the bad guys. >> we found it in every corner. in every state. in communities far and wide in the nation. >> trafficers must be brought to justice. >> it is heartbreaking. >> human trafficking is a crisis it is happening

judy?odruff: on pbs newshour weekend saturday, should parents be concerned about the risk of concussions for their children who play soccer? >> we don't need to have heading in youth soccer, 14 and under. >> reporter: the interesting thing is just a few years ago chastain was on nbc saying that heading was safe for kids, as long as they were trained correctly. >> it's a part of the game, it's an important part, and it's a beautiful part of the game. >> reporter: at the time, you were saying, "i think that it can be taught to kids, and it should stay in the game for kids." now you think differently. i wonder what was it in particular that changed your mind? >> the more i started hearing about it, and the more research that has come out, i just thought, you know, i have to protect them, and this doesn't need to exist at this young age. >> woodruff: that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. before we go we want to close with a newshour shares. twelve years ago today, fred rogers, the man

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. gwen ifill is away. also ahead this wednesday, security concerns shutter embassies in yemen, americans evacuate a country yearning for stability after rebel fighters seized control. from brian williams to jon stewart, a shake up in tv news and political comedy. we look at the roles of celebrity, trust, and new media have changed the way americans consume news. plus, david axelrod on his years advising president obama and why, despite his time in washington, he still believes in the political process. >> i just wanted to write a story about my own journey to make the case it's worthwhile to engage in this process. >> this is a great example of an enormous amount of mechanical energy which is currently being completely wasted. >> woodruff: the politics and red tape blocking hydropower a renewable energy source with untapped potential. >> we kept thinking, gee they really ought to be a way we could use that water. we were having to jump through the same hoops that if you are going to move boulder dam. >> wo

i'm joined by judy and chrissy.you. >> thank you. >> good morning. >> thanks for being here. chrissy, is it safe to say you're obsessed with "50 shades?" >> that would be accurate. >> why did you start the website? >> i talked my friend into reading the book. i said why don't we start a website. we can talk to more people and make more friends that we can talk to and get more ideas. >> the movie opens tonight. do you plan to go with a bunch of friends? >> i actually got to see it last night with a bunch of friends i met through the site. >> and? >> we loved it. we all loved it. >> okay. so judy 100 million copies of "50 shades" sold around the world. what is it about bondage, discipline submission that strikes a cord with women? >> it's depressing that this is being presented as a valentine story. get out your whips and chains for valentine's day? this is a day about love and about cuddling and about being told you're beautiful and not to be manipulated. what is it about it that you just ask? it's that women have th

>> well, comes down to judgment and like judy i want to be charitable here. people deserve a second chance. looks like he got it with that warning. and, you can't, the impulse to be a serial embellisher is not what you want in a network anchor. by the way we all know network anchors don't work alone. i think that is why we'll hear more. he must have had some people from nbc with him who, why haven't we heard from them yet, to back him up or not. but the most important thick is is that reporters who cover wars every day, probably put themselves at a lot more risk than an anchor coming in he wasn't the anchor at the time. for somebody coming in visiting. richard angle nbc news correspondent, i see him regularly in what seemed to be very dangerous situations but doesn't make it about him. gregg: right. >> now it is unattractive for brian williams to make it about him but that would just be a matter of taste. what is serious this goes to his credibility as a figure to deliver the news. gregg: well, what do you bet nbc will wait and see how the ratings do? i wante

judy?odruff: on pbs newshour weekend saturday, a report from main street, columbus, mississippi, where new jobs are bringing new hope. >> one, two, three! (cheering) >> ookah a ama tire will employ 500 people and possibly up to 2,000 if all goes according to plan. at 1102 main street joe max higgins runs link, the group credited with attracting more than $5 billion in investment. when yokahama raised questions about the reliability of the local workforce, joe made an emotional plea to its top officer. i said you could be the phoenix rising up from the ash by building this new facility here. >> woodruff: tune in for the full report on tomorrow's pbs newshour weekend. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff, have a great weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting inn

connie is here representing the foundation board i want to thank larry and pam bear and richard and judy who chaired the campaign you're looking at the resolution of gifts from other donors as well as the zuckerberg's on behalf of the hospital and the patient and the community to really thank the zuckerberg's and all the donors for their generosity in helping us to really plan for the future and how we care for our patients i'd like i'd like to introduce amanda the executive director of the foundations who is going to say a few words. >> thank you. >> thank you sue and thank you, commissioners for your strong support today. through the rebuild the city is creating a 21st century hospital that will have the equipment and facilities it needs to continue to position the general as a leader in trauma care both nationally and globally this transform from 0 gift from mr. zuckerberg and dr. chang we know that the general is the heart of the city we're incredibly they've to the zuckerberg's to make this outstanding investment that signals the importance the leaders in public health we as a found

our next award recipient is judy from marshall elementary school spanish. >> i enjoy this kind of workurprisingly things i see the first and second grade there's something about those kids their learning to be students that it is really interesting and learn how to formulate questions and to be a successful teacher have you to learn yourself your not down when you get our teaching credential dollars strategies but also things to learn about the world itself so you have to be a lifelong learn. >> judy thank you keeling clark harvey milk school. >> i got into teaching by being a community member and realizing where the needs were and also wanted to spend my life doing something it help other people. when you take a child there's the little things that come up that's my philosophy you want them to have a free roll but give them guidance and barriers. my teaching philosophical is lots of patience and pushing kids to be better >> congratulations kelly (clapping) our next recipient award is deanna chavez 7th grade (clapping.) i like to think of might have that gives tough love to students i

i'm judy woodruff >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill.e'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. i.b.e.w. the power professionals in your neighborhood. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is bbc world news. >> funding of the presentation is made possible by the fr

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. also ahead this tuesday, building trust between police and those they serve to protect. experiments in increasing accountability. >> woodruff: plus, in cities across the world, makeshift, crammed slums are commonplace. the lifelong calling of one man in india to find permanent shelter and a voice for the world's poorest people. >> they've used guerilla tactics-- nonviolent, he insists-- to push for their rights or basic amenities like water hook-ups. if the city ignores or takes too long to respond to their requests, arputham takes the task on himself. >> ifill: and: >> sometimes i can see the words hanging in front of me and i don't know who i am and i don't know what im going to lose next. >> ifill: the neuroscientist and author of "still alice" on warning signs of early onset alzheimers and coping with memory loss. >> everyone who is touched by this disease goes through the stages of grief. some people stay in denial and retreat. it's really terrifying and heartbreaking and a lot o

i heard those songs growing up "it's my party," "it's judy's turn to cry." "you don't own me."s, all recorded before she was 18. >> that's an incredible fact. 18 years of age. didn't do much after 18. sort of like you and i. >> sort of like us. sadly, leslie gore passed away yesterday in a new york city hospital after battling cancer. 1963 "it's my party" made the 16-year-old a teen sensation when it topped the charts and she did like i said before went on to record "judy's turn to cry" and "you don't own me." incredible, three huge hits before she graduated from high school. leslie gore was 68. >>> now let's bring in someone who was 28 and what she's accomplished before her 30th birthday remarkable i speak off of the lovely and talented mika brzezinski. >> what's wrong with him? i thought you were inappropriate, barnicle. >> when? >> all the time. >> are you 29? >> oh, come on. >> what are we going to be talking about, mika? >>> coming up on "morning joe," we have to talk about the story affecting millions of americans with be this ridiculous and dangerous weather. different a

judy lindsay. i should say her name. she was in new york city. she went to the theater, she read everything. she read every -- and she was also trying her hand at playwrighting, after a career in journalism, working at columbia university, and cpj. and she was actually writing a play about mary lincoln. and i never got to talk to her about it because she died unexpected ly about four years ago. it was really creepy that when this came up, i felt obligated to explore. that was -- it did make me pause and think, well what was she so taken with? she herself experienced the death of her first husband, untimely death of her first husband, at the age of 36, and then the untimely death of her second husband at the age of -- when he was 62. she was married to her first husband one year longer than her second husband. i thought maybe it was the grief that she went through that was something she was interested in. although i do not know, judy. i do not know. but she was very taken with mary todd lincoln. and then, you know, you do an audition and you get i

jon: judy miller, lynn sweet thank you both. >> thank you.enna: strange case of a utah woman pictured here with her dog is actually suing herself. that's right. she will serve as the plaintiff and the defendant. why? we're going to sort it out for you coming up. two weeks later. look, credit karma-- are you talking to websites again? this website says "free credit scores." oh, credit karma! yeah it's actually free. look, you don't have to put in your credit card information. whew! credit karma. really. free. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to

although i do not know, judy. i do not know. she was very taken with mary todd lincoln. you do an audition. the way james is writing, it reads like poetry. this is a very poetic play. i think, if i may say so, he is writing -- he is writing people's feelings. mary is putting her feelings into words, which is poetic. i have said this a million times. it is beautifully written. and so i wanted to feel how it felt as drama, upon my feet. sometimes i don't know until i am up on my feet in an audition. i am like, wow this really works. that was intriguing. those are the two things i brought to it. susan: is this your first historical character? mary: gosh. my first historical character? susan: if it doesn't immediately come to mind -- this has to be one of the best-known historical characters you have played. people have opinions and they have heard a lot about it. how did you prepare yourself to play this role? someone so well known. mary: i found my mother-in-law's -- we pulled down a box of her stuff and she had four biographies. i started looking at them. i found that bio

judy resnik was a close friend. dick sew bee, the commander, was a close friend. she was very very upset about that. keep in mind, also this challenger that exploded during that accident. sally had flown on challenger twice. both times she flew, she sat in the flight engineer's seat. so up in the cockpit there's the commander and the pilot -- i think i have that backwards -- and the engineer, flight engineer sits right behind them. sally's job on liftoff and reentry was she had all the check sheets open checklists open in front of her, and if something went wrong, she was the one that was supposed to call out the sequence of events about what to do next. luckily, nothing went wrong. judy can resnik was sitting in exactly that seat when challenger exploded, crashed to the sea and sally said i often thought about judy sitting in that seat, because that was my seat. she was -- as she got on the commission and quickly learned what had happened, she was particularly incensed by nasa's behavior. not everyone at nasa. certain managers, it was mostly the guys at the marsh

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead this presidents' day: getting smart on crime and punishment, a new study finds jails and prisons have become overcrowded warehouses for the poor. >> ifill: plus... >> jehovah witnesses abhor child abuse in any form. >> ifill: ...breaking the silence-- can freedom of religion trump protections against child abuse? the legal battles with jehovah's witness leaders who refuse to shed light on members' dark pasts. >> my parents didn't have the power to know that kendrick was a child abuser. let's give the parents the power to be able to protect their children, and that's what these organizations are heading. >> woodruff: and, "politics monday" with amy walter and nia- malika henderson. those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. i.b.e.w. the power professionals in your neighborhood. >> lincoln financial-- committed to

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead this wednesday, an internet for the people, new rules for the web seek to expand the definition of a public utility to include broadband. we have an exclusive tv interview with the man leading the charge. >> you want to make sure that you've got protection so it's gonna be fast, it's gonna be fair and it's gonna be open. >> ifill: plus, making fractions of a penny per digital stream technology changes the game for musicians trying to earn a living. >> there's a feeling now, a concept that music should be free, that it's like oxygen. everyone should have access to it. everyone should have access, but should it be >> woodruff: and... >> there is a stigma associated with coming out, if you will that you are raising your grandchildren, because your children won't raise them. >> woodruff: ...when poverty, drugs and unemployment cause families to splinter, how a west virginia community and the public schools come together to support caregivers in crisis. >> if you add up the hour

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. also ahead this thursday a parade of republican presidential hopefuls gather to talk conservative priorities and strategy for 2016. >> if i decide to run for president im not worried about what polls say 21 months before we're going to elect the president of the united states. i will run a hard fighting campaign where i will fight for hardworking tax payers of this country. and i'll take my chances on me. >> woodruff: then, former senator jim webb on his possible bid for the democratic nomination for president. >> i think it's time to put my oar in the water and actually try and lead and do some things rather than to observe. >> ifill: plus, building a bigger safety net in retirement, tips on how to maximize your social security benefits. >> woodruff: and, the triumph over slavery captured in the brush stokes of painter hale woodruff. >> once a triumphant story where the underdog, who is underdogs who are black men, are able to take control of their lives and actually set their own de

explain that. >> yeah, that's correct, judy. under a statute called "the administrative procedure act," certain federal rules and policies have to go through a notice and comment process, as you were describing. the way it works is that the federal government issues a proposed version of this rule. the public has a chance to submit comments. the government evaluates those comments and then decides how best to proceed in light of those comments. the issue here is that there is an exception to that procedure. it's not required when all the government is doing is offering guidance as to how it proposes to exercise a discretionary power. the plaintiff states for their part that they don't believe real discretion is being exercised. we think these decisions are likely to be rubber-stamped. the government for its part is saying the secretary's memo explicitly and repeatedly commands the officers on the ground to look at the facts of each individual case and to exercise discretion and there is no reason or evidence to think the officer

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead this monday, a showdown over states' rights, alabama's chief justice clashes with the u-s supreme court on the issue of same sex marriage. >> ifill: the plague of the early front runner, when being out front only makes you a better target, amy walter and nia malika-henderson on positioning for 2016. >> woodruff: plus... >> within the department there were systematic failures. we have good people, and the system has failed them. >> woodruff: ...major overhauls for law enforcement, albuquerquefgyca police rethink excessive and lethal use of force during confrontations. >> you can go into these and it's not so much about talking to someone. it could be about, okay, what is this person capable of doing and how can i talk them down or howr can i help them with what they are going through. >> ifill: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪?x9& moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, t