knox and her then boyfriend were convicted for the killing of knox's british roommate and then acquitted. her defense attorney said that the decision isn't a big surprise because the supreme court already said there were many mistakes in this case. >> i hope any way that from this decision there will be some consideration about mistakes, about responsibility, and also, about the respect of the fundamental rights like the right of defense. >> the court also said there's insufficient evidence to suggest that there were -- those claims of psychological and physical maltreatment at the hands of police to knox. >>> there you have it. the opening bell. new york stock exchange, the dow is down 81 points. the dow slides after commerce secretary said that the u.s. and china still far away from a trade deal. >>> well, this morning, cnbc is reporting apple is dismissing 200 people all working on project titan. that's apple's aon the mouse vehicle project. that project won't be completely shut down but apple says some employees are moving to different parts of the company. >>> a san francisco leader

now italy must pay knox under $21,000. that's it for the news at 5:00. >>> kpix5 news at 6:00 begins right now. >>> the person that murdered my sister has more rights and has more voice than we do. >> why the family of a murdered teenage girl in the east bay says a man convicted of her killing is getting off way too easy thanks to a new state law. >> plus pg&e said your power rates could more than quadruple even after they've been cleared from causing one of the worst wildfires in state history. kpix5 news at 6:00 begins right now. >> good evening to you. i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> we begin with an emotional and heated protest in the east bay. the murder of this 20-year-old woman in richmond shining light on a new law for juvenile offenders. the teen who pled guilty to her murder is now facing up to eight years in custody. kpix5's da lin at the contra costa county superior court in walnut creek. the judge says she's not proud of the outcome, but her hands are tied, right? >> reporter: that's right. t

. >>> a headline tonight about amanda knox.aly $25,000 to damages saying that police failed to give her legal assistance. knox was acquitted and spent more than three years in jail. >>> when we come back, the police deputy and the perfect stranger standing right behind her. what he did. you want to see this. what he did. you want to see this. when you retire will you or will you just be you, without the constraints of a full time job? you can grow your retirement savings with pacific lifeou, and create the future that's most meaningful to you. which means you can retire, without retiring from life. having the flexibility to retire on your terms. that's the power of pacific. ask your financial professional about pacific life today. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. itso chantix can help you quit "slow turkey." alo

. >> amanda knoxs back in the news this morning. europe's human rights court is ordered to pay financi damages. it is for police failure to provide legal assistance and as tror during a long night of questioning following the 2007 murder of her british roommate. you'll remembe this case captured international attention. knox and her then boyiend were initially convicted of her e ommate's murder but w eventually acquitted. knox rheurned totates soon after that acquittal. >>> working for your health this morning. migraines that begin later this life could be a warning sign of something serious. they were tce as likelyo have a stroke at some point if you're over 50 researchers say migraines without aura are not linked to stroke regardless of whenhe headaches started. >>> a new study says older women need to stay away from fried food. eating onef serving fried food a day increased the risk of early death by as much as 13%. the worst culprits were frieded fish and f chicken. >>> hulu is dropping the price of the most popular plan by $2.

sanjay gupta, cnn, knox, indiana. >> that is great. >> and top of the hour now, i'm pamela brown, happy. a michigan family begins this new year in both shock and relief. their missing son, a 48-year-old security executive is found alive but in russia detained under charges that he was caught in the act of spying for the united states. however, the family of paul wheelan says, quote, the innocence is undoubted. his twin brother told cnn the russian allegations are not true. >> paul's a very capable person. he's physically a large person. so he has a big g

you know, our future has a lot more. >> cnn, knox, indiana. >> pretty miraculous. for that. >>> in just a few hours the president will meet with congressional leaders in the situation room at the white house. is this a real effort to hash out a deal to stop the shutdown? next. need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites - even our competitors - so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. >>> agents at the u.s. border patrol firing tear gas, they say to stop dozens of migrants. officials say more than 100 people tried to breach the border. some of those migrants hurled rocks as others lift

. >>> i met the live desk with new information from overnight on the ever twisting amanda knox case. the country of italy has been ordered to pay her what amounts to $20,000. that is after she spent years in prison in italy for murder for which she was later acquitted. it was the murder of her housemate at the time in the european courts overnight ruled that italy violated her rights by the lack of access to a lawyer and interpreter. again, the country of italy is ordered to pay amanda knox about $20,000. >>> it is 5:37 am. >>> apple has announced it will cut more than 200 jobs from the autonomous vehicle group, project titan. the spokesperson acknowledged the layoffs saying that apple sees opportunity in the space in recent months but if stay quiet on the company car prospects. as for what happens to some of the employees, the spokesperson said, "as the company focuses on key areas for 2019, some will be moved to other projects and other parts of the company where they support machines and initiatives across all of apple." >>> the city of san jose is been ranked number one but not f

knox, indiana. big changes for everyone. the biggest change of all, though, the boys.is 3-year-old jaden mcdonald. he is starting to read. but as with most stories, along with victories came defeats. for conjoined twins, there's almost always one that is more dominant and one at a greater disadvantage. anias. >> that's where i kind of fell apart this year because the child that had hit so many walls before and you just want him to fly and he's still stuck on the ground. >> in this day and age, a quantum leap society. we want quick fixes and if it doesn't happen quick then we almost get discouraged and think it can't happen, but we really need to understand that amazing things can happen. and anias can do amazing things and will do amazing things. >> reporter: but even anias has made gains. he no longer needs any of the machinery used to monitor him. he's starting to be a kid again, playing with his toys. it's hard to believe that just two years ago, anias and jaden were connected. and amazingly, nicole and christian are now more connected than ever. how are you guys do

. >> if there's knox, that'll be the order. hearing knox, that'll be the order.ommissioners, anything else else? is there any public comment on item number five? seeing none, public comment is closed. next item, please. >> clerk: item six is future calendars. >> okay. i'm asking for a report in connection with any proposed legislation in connection with anything, by works. i think we need to have a little more transparency about the conversations that are taking place. if there is draft legislation, we need to see it because it's being done on our behalf, and i don't believe we've had any conversations in connection there with. additionally, i'd like to request specifically from the agency that i be notified and any commissioner be notified in conversation taking place concerning workforce development and bayview and anything concerning this commission so that we have an opportunity to put in some input. is that anticipacceptable? >> bay works is an organization that we're a part of. so we can give you the information as it relates to their plan. >> yeah. i think

sanjay gupta, cnn, knox, ki indiana. >>> modern medicine is remarkable. >> so they're basically three old. the mother says they are doing better than they have ever done. >> it was so great to be able to have access to start their journey. we're so happy we got to report on that update. >>> up next, she made us laugh on her days of "saturday night live" until her untimely death. now we're hearing from gill da rad inner in her own words. t it. ran out of ink and i have a big meeting today >>and 2 boxes of twizzlers... yeah, uh...for the team... >>the team? gooo team.... know what's better than overnight shipping? free one hour pickup when you order online... or on our app. at office depot officemax (urgent drumming) ♪ (drumsticks clatter) (lights clank off) why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. the best simple salad ever?d and we're usaa members for l

and investigate without a possible for knox could fly all the way back in the ninth century. in the next episode of science in a golden age i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval islamic period in the field of engineering. the heights of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant cloak. written around eight fifty a.d. the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contraptions science in a golden age with jim alkalinity on al-jazeera and hundred forty eight world on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for the dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the warm. water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognize water as a human right and put

, you can see that on cnbc.com and youtube on the fort knox channel, after that an analyst contactedand said it is interesting in meetings with analysts, he seems more open to the job. what's that about. i said i put the whole interview out there. what you know is what i know what i know is what you know make of it what you will >> what i also hear from somebody close to the board that made the decision, they were very impressed with what they felt was his ability to build credibility with customers and employees, beyond just the financial community where we already had decent currency as cfo. >> the other thing, cramer was arguing this morning a company like this needs a chip designer, not a financial guy. what do you think? >> i think they had one, an engineer's engineer, a guy who was very familiar with chip process, what did they run into? they ran into a chip process problem and not having the ability to produce those chips they need execution. they seem to think they can get that from bob swan, based on how he performed during this interim period, getting them on track. they ex

. >>> a court ordered italy to pay amanda knox $20,000.nox. she was convicted of murder, then it was overturned during the legal wrangling. she spent three years behind bars. >>> police departments are testing out the latest innovation in weapon technology. a gun mounted on a camera. operating it takes no training. there's no extra effort here. pulling the gun automatically activated the camera and shows where it is pointing. it could offer clarity in shootings. >>> whole foods issued a wide-ranging recall of baby spinach because of potential salmonella contamination. the recall affects salads, pizzas and wraps sold in eight states. whole foods recommends throwing out any items that may contain baby spinach up through this past wednesday. >>> an act of kindness from a man wounded in war brings a message of peace from retired general, colin powell. >> in a facebook post, the former joint chief chairman says the man lost a leg as a civilian worker in afghanistan, stopped to help him with a flat tire and he later sent powell a message calling

sanjay gupta, cnn, knox, indiana. >> such beautiful children.alks to reopen the government as we've been reporting unfortunately remain at a stalemate tonight. acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney talked to cnn's jake tapper after another meeting this weekend and he admits it was more of the same. you can watch his entire interview on cnn's state of the union. jake will also be joined by representative adam schiff, the incoming chairman of the house intelligence committee, and that all comes your way at 9:00 tomorrow morning. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. >>> well, i can't sign off tonight without wishing a very special someone a very happy birthday, my daughter maria is now officially a 3-year-old, full of spirit, curiosity. and she has the best sense of humor. since i'm here working tonight we decided to make it a whole birthday weekend. we started the party last night. we had birthday cake. she opened a few presents, today she's been spoiled by her dad and her big brother. pretty sure i

. >>> ordered italy to pay amanda knox $20 knox was wrongly convicted of the murder.as ultimately found not guilty. >>> in the south bay, a victory for the 49ers is a loss for public agencies in santa clara, including local schools. the assessed value of lee sly stadium has been drastically slashds cutting the tax bill in half. the team will get a $30.8 million tax refund. meaningless money for the county, including the schools. the santa clara assessor is disappointed. >>> they only should be asses d assessed. therefore, taxed during the football season. it's erroneous. there's other things that happened, like concerts and so forth. the county has the option to appeal. in a statement to abc 7 news, the 49ers say our focus as always will be on ensuring that levi stadium continues to be a premiere sports and entertainment venue for the region. >> on the peninsula, officials are getting ready to announce a carpool rewards program for those who commute to and fra san mateo county. city and county officials say you can earn up to $100 by sharing a ride. the money comes fr

sanjay gupta, cnn, knox, indiana. >> wow, amazing family.mazing journey. >>> thanks so much for being with me, this saturday, i'm frederica whitfield. so much straight ahead right after this. >>> we're live in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera in new york. president trump figured out a way to make the government shutdown go away. his solution? just call it something else. people who are inside the white house meeting with congressional leaders yesterday said the president prefers the term strike instead of shutdown. never mind it is a shutdown and the total opposite of a strike. more on that in just a moment. first in washington, today, vice president mike pence leading what is called a working group of congressional aides, oval office advisers and homeland security firms including dhs secretary kirstjen nielsen. that meeting

and knox arrives back in boston sometime in late february or early march. that gives washington and idea. idea. let's go back to our first map. i probably should've put this in later. can't do anything with the peninsula because the british are occupying it, but you have this place called dorchester heights, it overlooks boston harbor and the city. it has high ground and looks a lot like breeds hill. in early march, 1776, george washington puts his heavy artillery on dorchester heights, making boston untenable.

knox and it doesn't matter with us well i said bittman wanted a really good lawyers are made my mind a mile long he says profitable and just been tried by south made already. i think with. every mission learning on mars. say we had the lamp insulation today we need to try to get an understanding of the big challenges around waste management on these small islands the way you have ordered this by saying if you have anything on the street maybe sees that comes wrapped in plastic and is really very limited options to what you can do with that few things get separated the majority of it does get buried you can see here. this is this is where all of the waste from the whole island. is not really any sort of separation happens either a household level or a waste facility level. rustics. you should go because i'm sure you've seen them all over. there even more expensive to deal with because you need to. you know or you're so it's getting shipped to. some of them to wow so much. you know it's not really a system to do with it. kind of makes me sad in one way. oh it's tremendous i don't even

there have been tributes to diana knox brie who has died at the age of 51 after a short illness.d on radio one, alongside sieben —— simon dale and steve wright, and to more than 20 years she was the weather presenter for north—west tonight. her colleague dave guest looks back at her life. weather presenters must remain cool and calm whatever is thrown at them and dianne 0xberry was the coolest of them all. this chart might be the one you like... you can see that the warm air is moving out of the way... this is the comedian, peter kay, making an unexpected appearance during one of her forecasts on the bbc‘s north west tonight programme. god love dianne 0xberry. god love her. you've made it sunshine for everybody. i have. for once. she just had such a great rapport with the public and they loved her. everywhere you went, people would say, "is di coming?" "where's di?" dianne 0xberry began her broadcasting career with steve wright on radio 1 and she was a member of simon mayo's posse on the radio 1 breakfast show. there was a spark in the studio when she was there, you know, and i t

knox arrives back in boston sometime in late february or early march. that gives washington in idea. let's go back to our first map. i probably should've put this in later. it,british are occupying but you have this place called dorchester heights, it overlooks boston harbor and the city. it has high ground and looks a lot like breeds hill. in early march, 1776, george washington puts his heavy artillery on dorchester americanriel: artillery can sink any ship in boston harbor and shell the city. howe wakes up and finds heavy american cannons overlooking the city. he could fight. he could land troops here. line them up and do bunker hill all over again. has lost his son -- stomach for bloody, linear combat. 1776, howeick's day, evacuates boston. the british army leaves boston and goes to halifax, nova scotia. leave, aboutish 1000 loyalists go with them. every time the british evacuate an area, thousands of loyalists go with them. they do not want to be left behind. they do not know what the americans are going to do to loyalists. that is not a wonderful

and investigate without a possible for knox could fly all the way back in the ninth century. in the next episode of science in a golden age i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval period in the field of engineering. the heights of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagance. written around age fifty eighteen the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contraptions. with. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together culturally i believe the muslims had a far greater affects all europe than europe hot on the middle east. the crusaders fault for all should fall because that failed to recognize the moment. not holocaust it was in the the list of colonization that exploded religion in the name of the cross from the crusades an arab perspective to find a liberation at this time on a. this is al jazeera. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes and thousands more lives will be lost if we don't ac

chunkin special nicole flourish texas to burn it driven out by the knox's school left national in one nine hundred thirty two the students only had a few months to put their stamp on their new home. but there are still visible traces. and no way says of peace at the heart of the capital i'm here on the side of the bauhaus and he the reason it's so quiet right now is that the museum is closed for a few years for renovation and expansion. in the meantime fans can still get their fix at a small outpost the temporary powerhouse isis in this landmark retail store in the district of charlotte and book. here you'll not only find a carefully curated shop with iconic design products there's also plenty of information on the history of the bow also he is. the curator at east cleveland shows me plans for the new archive. a large glass tower by the front will certainly make it more visible. bauhaus architects and contemporary innovators built a number of housing projects in berlin known as the berlin modernism housing estates these subsidized homes are unesco world heritage that one example is th

and investigate without a possible for knox could fly all the way back in the ninth century. in the next episode of science in a golden age of exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval islamic period in the field of engineering. the height of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant clock. written around eight fifty a.d. the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contraptions science from a golden age with jim. on al-jazeera. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. rewind returns a care bring your people back to life from start with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries there has been a number of reforms put in place since the program was full rewind continues with a passive darkness we will following orders we sing young people to fight these wars put them in the most complex situations you can imagine and have a make life in that the sessions rewind on al-jazeera. portraying someone of the only cities seen through the eyes of those who know it

knox i guess it turns nice and pink again and looks a lot fresher than it really is. not so long ago this kind of fraud would have been time consuming to detect but now with the d.n.a. fingerprint detecting adulterated food can take just a few seconds. that's our goal we want to implement a system across europe and establish a large database with many authentic food samples and genetic fingerprints that will make it easier to detect food fraud on the global market. until now the food counterfeiters have always been a step ahead but thanks to the new databases that could soon change. the d.n.a. database for food stamps to uncover the fraud committed on a massive scale it's a pressing topic because food adulteration has now apparently grown common all over the world as we heard from you on facebook. lity to from chile writes that fruit she says there now contain plenty of chemicals but practically no fruit. in kenya kenneth complains that honey is mixed with mashed right bananas to increase profits. while her meter from costa rica says that lots of what sold is natural

citizen amanda knox.ars in prison for murder but was acquitted after years of retrials and appeals. the european court of human rights agreed that her rightsen were violated she was first arrested and not given accs to a lawyer or interpreter. the doomsday clock is to remain at two minutes to midnight for the se say that the major. existential threats of nuclear weapons d climate change leave the world dangerously close to an apocalypse. chinese telecoms giant huawei wants to become the world's largest seller of smartphones this year after recordales in 2018. but despite global concerns over links to the chinese government and spying accusations, the company claims it is fl e from politifluence. china correspondentepohn sudworthorts from beijing. john: huawei was shong off its new 5g network technology. but something else was on display, sheer ambition. the company aims to be the world's biggest smartphone vendor by next year at the latest. >> consumer sales have brought b us tgest revenue source for huaw

and investigate without a possible for knox could flop all the way back in the ninth century. in the next episode of science in a golden age i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval islamic period in the field of engineering. the heights of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant cloak. written around age fifty eighty the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contraptions science from a golden marriage with jim alkalinity on al-jazeera. one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story as well we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know is that it turns out in the but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people believe to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. headlines war in the streets of melbourne australia are biased of citizens und

we met with cadets from rotc programs that were going through their summer camp down at fort knox. surprisingly the majority of the cadets that we met with had no idea about rotc until they actually got to college. no one talked to them about it when they were in high school. no one told them about the opportunity to get a paid education and serve in the military while they were still in high school. so we have to increase awareness. we have to expand opportunities. and we have to encourage participation. any final questions? yes. questioner: thanks. where can people, if they can't come to a listening session, where can people -- can people go online to voice their thoughts on these issues? mr. heck: yes. so we are collecting public comment via our website. which is inspire2serve.gov with a numeral 2. onare taking public comment our hearing tour. year we will hold formal public hearings in which we will vet some of the potential policy recommendations and hear from policy experts. but we will also reserve a portion of that time to collect public comment in person at those hearings.

we met with cadets from rotc programs that were going through their summer camp down at fort knox.urprisingly, the majority of the cadets we met with had no idea about rotc until he actually got to college. no one talked to them about that when they were in high school, no one told them about the opportunity to get a paid education and serve in the military while they were still in high school. so we have to increase awareness, we have to expand opportunities, and we have to encourage participation. any final questions? yes? >> thanks, um, where can people, that came to a listening session, can people go online to voice their thoughts on these issues? >> yes, so we are collecting public comment via our website which is inspired to serve.gov, inspire 2 serve got gov. we are also taking public comment as we go on our hearing tour so we kind of conducted a listening tour townhall sessions over the last year and in the coming year we will actually hold formal public hearings in which we will that some of the potential recommendations and hear from policy expert, but we will also reserv

the european human rights court has ordered italy to pay amanda knox $20,000 ruling that italy violated her rights of defense during the 2007 questioning over her roommate's murder by failing to provide knox with a lawyer or a translator. knox was originally convicted of the murder and spent nearly four years in prison before the conviction was overturned in 2015. michael. >>> we're going to turn now to something you don't see every day and you have to see it to believe it. this is khalen saunders, a 6 foot, 300-pound defensive lineman for western illinois, who became a star with this move. check it out. there we go. >> ooh. >> 6'3", 300 pounds and moves like a gymnast. look at that. >>h, oanstks t >> giving up football and going to the olympics. >> thank you, michael. >>> let's get over back to ginger. it's going to get much colder in the midwest. >> ah, is it ever. i love that stick of the landing. monroe county, missouri, this is the back side of the storm. even though you had a warm front in the first part, then it comes through and slip and slide alla about after this. not just a c

all the walls around the capital, the white house and every single place in america including fort knoxnd i'll be the first in line to economic that plays out. judge jeanine: if the democrats wanted it in 2006 and 2013. the turn of feeling toward the whole thing is indicative of their hatred of donald trump and it's very sad. what did you think about the special counsel and the fbi break into roger stones house? >> shameful, disturbing, frightening. sheer is a man who easily would have walked in, come in voluntarily with his northern. that kind of thing is dangerous. it's reckless, it scares the daylights out of people. it was utterly pointless to do that. i would love to see a very thoughtful discussion going forward that you don't use force when it's unnecessary. it was well beyond unnecessary to break into a man's home who is 66 years old. doesn't even have a passport. poses no threat to anybody. and to do that kind of just police state action, every american ought to be appalled by it. judge jeanine: they are not because it's politics. i believe he had a passport but it was expired.

his old artillery commander, henry knox, was prompting them on this.f you don't do this right and avoid indian removal. it is a stain on your legacy and the people will not come to hear anything about you. they created this treaty with a guy who was the creek -- an amazing character, native american chiefs come all the way up from georgia to new york, 27 of them riding in, they live next to abigail and john and make her an honorary creek indian and sign this treaty, arm to elbow, the only moment of real possibility in american indian relations. the state of georgia and south carolina don't recognize indian rights, and a series of homeland east of the mississippi, bypassed by american settlers. you couldn't be protected by american troops and over time those 7 amounts would grow smaller as they are not hunting and gathering societies but farming societies and eventually they would be assimilated. jefferson never thought blacks could be assimilated. he thought indians could be assimilated. he made a heroic effort, washington did, and it failed, the bigge

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] knox. [inaudible conversations] >> this was, this bible was recovered from the uss arizona? >> yes. pretty amazing. >> on loan? >> on loan from the uss -- [inaudible] >> how special -- >> very special for our state. >> amazing. >> yes. >> okay. if you'd face a little more forward. [inaudible conversations] >> perfect. with your right hand raised, do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter so help you god? >> i do. >> congratulations, senator. congratulations. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> wow, how special. we'll take a quick picture, the three of us. >> all right. [inaudible conversations] >> all right. i'll bring in the rest of my famil

sanjay gupta, cnn, knox, indiana. >> that is great. >> and top of the hour now, i'm pamela brown, happy new year to you. a michigan family begins this new year in both shock and relief. their missing son, a 48-year-old security executive is found alive but in russia detained under charges that he was caught in the act of spying for the united states. however, the family of paul wheelan says, quote, the innocence is undoubted. his twin brother told cnn the russian allegations are not true. >> paul's a very capable person. he's physically a large person. so he has a big ground in law enforcement, he was a marine, he does corporate security and he travel regularly. he's not the sort of person who would stumble into a strange environment or make poor choices that could cause him risks but particularly he wouldn't have made choices that would have gotten him side ways of the russian government and its espionage act. >> the brother also revealed that whelan is a retired marine and he traveled to russia multiple times, when youing win he was a staff sergeant in 2006. the family did not know ab

ordering italy to pay knox $20,000. translater and lawyer. >> you're probably hearing about people who dine and dash. but not botox and bail. l.a. police are looking for two men who did that. this is security video from the office. the men came in on monday. they talked to the doctor and went this for procedure. without asking about the price. they received injections for the lip, smile line, cheekbone and all 50 units of bo tox, $4,000 of work. as soon as they were done, they just took off. police are hoping someone will see the video and identify them. >> look for two guys who look fabulous. >> or no expression. >> the stone cold. champions again. the celebration for bay area high school football team. state champs for the third year in a row. >> unusually mild day. go to the beach. we did. at least our camera did. there's a lot of beach going this weekend. i'll have the forecast coming up. >> taking a live look at the traffic. oh, man. that's as bad as it's been in a while. not moving in either direction. this is san

in tween, he was part of the team credited with freeing amanda knox. in his spare time, he is founder and director of idaho's innocence project. >> it's an unfortunate thing that our name is innocence. honestly, i've worked on 13 exonerations now, four of the ones in georgia, they found the actual perpetrator, to those four guys i'm the guilty project. >> so now the coincidence you just couldn't make up. the very week carol left a phon for help, idaho's innocence project had just taken on a new case -- the case of the man convicted of killing carol's daughter. christopher tapp. the doctor called carol back. >> her words to me, i'll never forget, i just want to know what happened to my daughter. and, you know, it still brings the hair up on the back of my neck. >> the curiosity first surprise you. >> the knowledge surprised me. she's turned all of that love and devotion for her daughter into a very careful record of this case. >> so she read that report to him, the one that said the pubic hairs found on angie were similar to or the same as the victim. >

knox down one of sacramento's 23 pointers to put the kings up 99 to 90. back on the warriors in the fourth. is golden state 108 two 105 lead. three to go. kings backup, steph curry areas is 10th and final three-pointer of the night given the warriors the lead for good. as a teams combined to make nba record. golden state wins 127 to 123. stuck >>> dallas leading by four, russell wilson takes it down for yard touchdown run. seahawks lead 14 to 6 after a two point conversion. next possession cowboys elliott yard out gives dallas a lead back. runs for hundred 37 yard, cowboys when 24 to 22. division rival second quarter 14 to nothing. 18 yard strike calls when on the road. 21 to 7 move on to play kansas city next week in the divisional round. sap center went from hosting a national championship media day in the morning to hockey rink at night. against the lightning joe scores impresses winning goal. sharks go on to win this one. nfl playoff action continues you can see the ravens and the chargers right here on kpix five it to the clock the. >>> one tennessee

europe's human rights court has ordered italy to paid amanda knox financial damages for mistreatment police. the court cites failure to provide legal assistance and a translator during a long night of questioning following the november thirst 2007 murder of her british roommate. she and her italian former boyfriend were convicted and acquitted after more than seven years of legal battles. just some of the stories beyond our borders tonight, we'll be right back that's why i switched to liberty mutual. they customized my insurance, so i only pay for what i need. i insured my car, and my bike. my calves are custom too, but i can't insure those... which is a crying shame. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a few years old or dinosaur old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offe

in a statement the white house correspondents association olivia knox says the trump's administrationterrible precedent. >>> republicans on the house oversight committee are concerned about what michael cohen will say before he testifies before the panel next month. nbc news' national reporter heidi pryzbilla is back with us with more on this. >> that's right n. a letter to cohen's attorney, jim jordan and mark meadows want to know why the former lawyer is testifying if he won't discuss matters under investigation by the special counsel's office. the southern district of new york and the new york attorney general. jordan and meadows also questioned the relevance of cohen's testimony to the committee's role of oversight, claiming they were told by cohen's media adviser lanny davis the soul appearance is to share his personal anecdotes about trump. the republicans quoted davis as saying that he pushed cohen to testify. they also questioned who was paying davis, writing, quote, if he is providing free media services or legal services or if someone else is paying davis' fees, it adds to t

in studio with me, salmon kim with the "washington post," olivia johnson with pliolitico, olivia knox. when you get those zeros in your account, the government is counting on that to help them with their argument. the question in washington, the question across america, what do you do when you don't get a paycheck? who blinks? the president says we want the wall, we're going to benefit those workers. they think it's for them. are they certain? >> it's unclear who wins at the end of the day, because for a while you did see the cracks form more and more within the republican party as we got more of these stories about the pain the federal workers are going through. i think once the president made his way to capitol hill this week, particularly among senate republicans, he was able to rally at least a sense of unity after he said, we need to stick together, we just need to stay unified, and it was really only senators such as senator susan collins of maine and lisa murkowski of alaska who spoke out in that private meeting with the president. now if and when he goes ahead with this nation

in tween, he was part of the team credited with freeing amanda knox.lege student in for prison in italy. and in his spare time, he is founder and director of idaho's innocence project. >> it's an unfortunate thing that our name is innocence. honestly, i've worked on 13 exonerations now, four of the ones in georgia, they found the actual perpetrator, to those four guys i'm the guilty project. >> so now the coincidence you just couldn't make up. the very week carol left a phone message for the doctor asking for help, idaho's innocence project had just taken on a new case -- the case of the man convicted of killing carol's daughter. christopher tapp. the doctor called carol back. >> her words to me, i'll never forget, i just want to know what happened to my daughter. and, you know, it still brings the hair up on the back of my neck. >> the curiosity first surprise you. >> the knowledge surprised me. she's turned all of that love and devotion for her daughter into a very careful record of this case. >> so she read that report to him, the one that said the

olivier knox come i like the beard. >> thank you. president trump president trump unveiling his missile defense filing systems and outer space. the president also paying tribute to the four americans killed in a suicide bombing in syria. ice is claiming responsibility for the attack on northern syrian city and more about the u.s. mission there. life at the pentagon, lucas. >> dana, president trump the four americans killed in syria before rolling out. the defense plan. >> i want to take a moment to express my deepest condolences to the family of the brave american heroes who laid down their lives yesterday and selfless service to our nation. these are great people. it's the devil in this attack u.s. forces in syria since deployed 2015. four americans killed in a suicide bombing and hotly contested city of bandage 20 miles of the border of turkey. two u.s. service members into civilian supporting u.s. special operations forces. three american soldiers also wounded and evacuated by helicopters but officials say the americans leak meeti

. >> shimon prokupecz with us, julia pace, amy knox and erin walt walter. most of the politicians are adding the caveat, if true. we're just weeks into the democratic majority. some of the newer, more progressive members have already been stirring, why wait? will the cautious approach of the speaker carry the day? >> it's interesting, i had a conversation earlier today with joaquin castro, the congressman from texas who sits on the intel committee and he said we have to know if this is true. i said, how do we know if this is true? don't we have to wait for the report from robert mueller? his response was, that's great, we could, but we also now can investigate through all these different committees and things that are going to come out through testimony whether it's michael cohen's or any other evidence that we get over the course of these investigations. the press can also dig into, and they may find more evidence. what i took away from that conversation was maybe we don't totally need to wait for mueller before we start pushing forward. not saying that it

i am joined by olivier knox. thank you so much for joining us. start with your response in your capacity as the head of the correspond end's organization that the press is the reason they do not hold press briefings anymore. >> it is a retreat from transparency and accountability. there really is no substitute for the robust back and forth that we see in the james a brady briefing room. it's a reminder that in a healthy republic, no one is above being questioned. >> let me play devil's advocate when the briefings do happen. what do we get out of the briefings that can't be accomplished by informal gaggles that are still on the record that we see into the white house? in some cases exchanges thaw guys have with white house officials that are on the record and documented? >> as you point out, there are other ways to ask questions of this white house. the thing is, i would say two things. one is one of the best briefings i can think of is when the president after he announced his deal to repatriate remains, sarah sanders brought out people who worke