hope what we see are republicans and democrats coming together not to fight politics but to actually kol up with solution to address this challenge before us. >> several democrats say without a ran in place on daca to protect imgrants brought to u.s. as minors they will not vote on budget deal. deadline is friday when the government would run out of money to operate and could shut down. >> i for one would not vote for government funding until we get a deal on daca. >> president trump is blaming other seed of i'll tweeting daca is probably dead because the democrats don't rally want it. wendy gilette. cbs3 eyewitness news. >> please in termsing ton theft a 22-year-old man in critical condition. two identifies stopped a car on 2800 block of kepzing top avenue for going the wrong way. the passenger waset geeing out of the car and one of the officers saw him reportedly reaching for a gun out of his waste bant? he has now produced that. the other highway patrol officer fires three times trike striking once striking male struck once in the torso area. >> driver of the vehicle was complaint and

you inspire people, you speak to them, you write kol ims about this, there are still people opposed tothat you say. have you found that there has been a change? have you found a way to break through to people in the time that -- i mean because you have been doing this for a long time. your career ended and you go where do you go from there. have you found any breakthrough in anyway. >> i found a lot of break thrus. look at president obama could not have been elected without that type of break through. >> right. >> without people being able to see him for his character and his positive attributes. and not being upset about the color of his skin or that his ancest ree goes back to africa, that should not be an issue. it should be the content of his character and what he wants to do for america. so you know, we get that mentality and that idea out to people, maybe they can see that black americans are actually their fellow citizens and we want the same thing that they want. >> there is one white american who may struggle with some of these concepts. and it is interesting because you wrote

and oxford university sigh kol g psychology professor makes you think which color will provide which. no right answers, but you would be surprised at the number of people who give the same answer. >> that's what i am saying. salty. bitter. sweet. sour. doubting me already. >> the proof is in the tasting. >> it is sour. it tastes like what you would expect. green, green -- tangy things to taste like. and this should be the sweet one. >> sweetness. >> mm. >> right. it turns out three quarters of people associate the same colors with the same tastes. and line the spoons up in the same way. >> so why is that useful? it is if you are frying to get people to eat less sugar. and the sugar and some of drinks. >> make it red. >> yeah. >> and if you have passed the spoon test, with the, yes, flying colors. try the jellybean test. with a nose clamp. the gel gee bean. what do you get? >> sweeter side. >> the game is to taste the bean with the nose clamp on. >> suddenly you get. >> and then off. >> lemony. >> retro-nasal smell. when you swallow. a pulse of rich air comes out. where most of the ta

we're going to have to go through it to make sure there's no way to -- we saw that experiment with the kol, the way they looked at searches and were able to go to people's homes and who were doing searches by decoupling the data. that's a concern, obviously. you want to make sure the csr data that someone who is a researcher can't somehow correlate in a way they can get down to patient level data. and so that's one of the things we're very focused on. we feel pretty confident that that's not going to be the case. the csrs are released, i don't know all the specifics around it. in europe the csrs are available but they're not readily available. they're available on a proprietary database i think that's maintain bide the ema where certain researchers can get access to it. so there is some precedent for allowing certain qualified researchers access to the csrs. we want to do it on a more whole sale fashion, but starting as a pilot we're working through more legal issues. we're reaching out to companies with products we think this could be particularly relevant and could allow for a more effic

that's the pair docks i kol that can be a writ large, stay open. there's not much of anything you can point to what happened at midnight when the owe. >> that will be up to the trump administration to decide whether to do that, and given their attitudes toward the federal bureaucracy, we'll have to choose not to. >> and erika werner, she is congressional reporter, thank you for staying up with us and reporting for us from the capitol building. something else that has happened tonight, highly unusual. here he we're and we're going to continue our conversation with jonathan just on the other side as we covering what is now 53 minutes into the first government shutdown of 2018 and the trump era. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now, it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? >>> republican leadership can't get to yes because president trump refuses to. mr. president, presid

. >> reporter: while the president has denied allegations that his campaign clued kol -- colluded, there is no proof. >> reporter: also president donald trump said that diane feinstein releasing a transcript was underhanded. the senate intelligence committee plans to release it's own bipartisan report on election security in the coupling weeks. >>> in response to president donald trump's tweet calling senator diane feinstein sneaky, nancy pelosi tweeted congratulations to senator diane feinstein on officially earning her own president donald trump nick neighboring, clearly doing something right by following the facts. >>> two california senators are on the senate judiciary committee. the committee handles judicial nominations. kamala harris was expected to replace al franken on the commission. >>> still ahead, it's not due for a few more months but governor jerry brown has released his new budget. we have details on the plan straight ahead >> we have more coming up on ktvu news right after the break . >>> welcome back to ktvu news, all of the news, weather and information you need to kno

here is kol inrush. in /*. >> a role player who rarely scores. how about this? two-hand finish, davis with some authority. >> coming out party for davis tliel occurred january 4. the freshman scored career high 22 points and 107-99 come back win over ucla. >> when you play well you get confidence and when you play well you also get a lot more tou trust from your teammates. they trusted me with the ball in my hand. so confidence knowing i could lead the team to go great things. >> three nights later his growing confidence put to the ultimate test and great thing happened. >> to the rim! lines it in! what a finish! davis at the horn! >> i knew it was on track. i felt it leave my hands but i today wait until it went in. once it went in, the whole team surrounded me and had a doggy pile on me. >> davis's half-court heave to win january 7 never should have happened. that's because he wasn't supposed to be here to taip take it. >> no regrets. i'm happy to be here. >> he is here because of washington's decision so dismiss r romar. this forced davis to reeveilate his ch

. >> i think it's great that eagles fans will kol out with that. >> once they said under dog mask i thinkawesome. they'll hold on to that and use it for next weekend. >> at this point in the season it doesn't matter. it's all anybody's game. happy we won. it's first time we won in a long time so we're happy. >> on the road to victory. >> it will be easy to spot at nfc championship game all right sunday even you can. >> john dickerson and gale wing. >> eagle, hello, hel ep and joe and in in the xhapd center where the mississippi threat was sent. >> and about how the president recent comment to impact immigration reform. >> and first on, and in an effort to be more transparent with customers all that plus eye opener your world in 90 seconds. see you at 7. >> thanks, guys we'll be watching. >> hor ror for dozens after a boat they're on burst into flames. you can see people jumping from the vote all 50 passengers on the casion does make is safely bang to shore. this happened while the shuttle was offshore. >> a car crash in southern california that has a lot of people scratching their heads.

are happenening, if they won a wore or someone got married it's their version of dillly dillly s is kolhatever the agreeings do opa. >> nile wilson, you know he won a bronze in the 2016 olympic games and this is is how he does this. >> i wonder how many takes. did he do it on the first try. >> i don't know those are big shorts. here's the thing. >> you should she is how he gets out of the short. it's ot only him the whole team can do it. >> how dead indicated are you to have the olympic rings on your back good look at man. >> sue. >> yes. >> impressive wouldn't you say? >> so. >> maybe in any i'll do gymnastics. my next life i'll do that and but fo deal with snow at least for a couple more hours. let's check in,and see how laurs doing with snow removal wars, s. yes, so we're back in the car. time we're headed toou last to y mondaytonpa. a woman says they're getting ttp://www.evertz.com>[a5df] >> from the philadelphia. >> oh, it is snowing. but we're not getting slammed. and after be in the 50's. now, i'm already dis a pointed by t school delays at the bottom of the screen. here's my dis

. >> shannon: in the meantime, congressman kol lints, you were a member of the military, a lot of concern about what happens to military folks as this plays out. they're gone of the main groups along with federal employees who are subject to some real repercussion when is this kicks in, 42 minutes in now. i want to play something from defense secretary general mattis said about how this plays out for the military. >> that is going to impact our contracting, it'll impact obviously our medical facilities, it's got a huge morale impact, i'll tell you, how long can you keep good people around when something like this happens. it's always a question that's got to hover in the back of my mind. i would just tell you, that we do a lot of intelligence operations around the world. and they cost money. those obviously would stop, and i would just tell you that training, for almost our entire reserve force, will stop. >> shannon: those are real world impacts, congressman collins. how warriorried are you, even if we get a short c.r., people saying that's not good for the military. >> that is what is b

the professor and peterson's designation makes discipline action by the school a moot point and the kol provo said they will make a decision whether to revoke tenure. >> and a woman is alive this morning after falling on to train tracks as the train was police say she fell between the north street bradstreet line andal fwaipyeerday afterno. power and service was shut off during the emergency while womao was conscious underneath the train. she was brought to then is morn. police are now investigating that incidents. >>> and philadelphia police need your help tobbed a dunkin t on the 300 block of10 friday mog and they immediately jumped over the counter and to get mene door. >> a string of robbyes at abington township on old york rt up several times since last monday. two of the suspect rightight t e there. each time the group has stolen and beef jerky. >>> a jury seated in the upcoming corruption trial of allentown mayor ed po law ski. the trial wail start in allentown on monday. now powlasky it charged with accepting campaign contributions in exchange for business. he plead not guilty.

they put out cholesterol levels, pulse, his troubles with smoking and even a kol colonoscopy. >> trumpot be satisfied with anything short of being the health yes, sir miest man in th states. >> gentlemen, thank you. we'll probably have you both back when we learn more about the president's health. and coming up for us here tonight, another week of troubling signs for republicans where it pertains to the coming mid-term elections. we've got steve kornacki at the big board with that. please stay with us. small plates, with big flavor- like yucatan shrimp in chili-lime butter and caramelized pineapple. and if you like hot, buttery maine lobster, check out this petite red lobster roll. for new entrees, explore globally-inspired dishes like spicy dragon shrimp. and now, when you order any two new or classic entrees, you get a free tasting plate. so get your coupon at redlobster.com and join us today! so get yocoaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. coricidin hbp is the #1 brand t

similar to pearl, kol letter's focus in 2017 was -- colliers focus in 2017 was going out to market to fill the retail spaces. the retail merchandising plan was developed and approved. the marketing campaign was launched. a key aspect of the marketing campaign was creation of the collier's website, so a prospective tenant can go into the website and register, view a video of the site, read the lease template, arrange a tour, and then, also submit a letter of intent. and finally, a financial performer was developed that included read parameters and tenant improvement allowances perthe market that in turn generated the budget that you saw earlier. with pri, it was recognized early on that aside from activities in the park, activity and service was needed through t out the center for visitors while the retail spaces were under construction. as such, lincoln hired pri to develop a popup program. the program is well underway with additional details to be discussed in 2018 -- in the 2018 section. with the transit operations, a first step was to establish the financial framework with regard t

being like listening to gunshots because the julys they're called, these big bolts that are the cable kols down, goes through the deck and then there's a big bolt on the bottom to keep it from pulling out, those julys begin to pop and the cables begin to snap under the force. the light standards on the bridge are just cutting, swirling across rapidly and catching on the cables. and in just a moment, the connection between two sections of the bridge deck fail and there's a violent twist and tear of the deck. and in the moments ha followed that, huge sections all begin to fail. and most of the center span of the bridge underneath the big suspension cables falls away, drops away from the bridge and then just plunge into puget sound. no one is killed in the incident. no one's even hurt. so had he demolish as much as they can this in november of 1940 and then as they begin to think about really having to reengineer the whole thing, the cloud of war close in the second world war, and by that time, they realize there's no way during the war effort they're going to be able to get the bridge rebuil

. >> shannon: in the meantime, congressman kol lints, you were a member of the military, a lot of concern about what happens to military folks as this plays out. they're gone of the main groups along with federal employees who are subject to some real repercussion when is this kicks in, 42 minutes in now. i want to play something from defense secretary general mattis said about how this plays out for the military. >> that is going to impact our contracting, it'll impact obviously our medical facilities, it's got a huge morale impact, i'll tell you, how long can you keep good people around when something like this happens. it's always a question that's got to hover in the back of my mind. i would just tell you, that we do a lot of intelligence operations around the world. and they cost money. those obviously would stop, and i would just tell you that training, for almost our entire reserve force, will stop. >> shannon: those are real world impacts, congressman collins. how warriorried are you, even if we get a short c.r., people saying that's not good for the military. >> that is what is b

you're looking at are kind of the remnants of a very, very large march that started down at the lin kolorial, marched up about a mile and a half here to in front of the white house. and this is a different message than we saw last year. it certainly evolved some, i think that's the best way to say it. last year of course very much focused on the inauguration of president trump. speaking against his policies, against his message. this year however i've spoken with a lot of people and they say it's about organizing. it's about getting women, empowering women not only to go out and vote but to run for office, office from national all the way down to the state and local level. so i talk with a bunch of people out here, i want to bring in olivia. i was interviewing you a few minutes ago. this is your first time here, you worked here last year. tell me what is the energy like out here? >> i was amazing. i couldn't come out last year because i was volunteering in africa. i was watching it and following it and if it was going to happen again i knew i needed to be a part of this. it's unlike any

. >> so two brothers who both volunteered for the army, kol untiervolunteered again for infantry. tom, at one point, they did not want to put you in the infantry. chuck mentioned a red eye gunner, which was a specialty after that time, but tom, i thought, after the initial screening they actually recommended you for another specialty? >> i can't remember that. >> i have seen your records, i believe it was cook. >> yes. >> no, what that was -- i had had a ton of jobs. i spent more of my life as a teenager working than i did in high school. if you saw my record, you would understand why. but one of the jobs i had was pizza maker, cook, things like that. and when i refused to go to officer candidate school, they did not know what to do with me. because my orders were already cut. so they sent me back to the training unit and made me a cook for about a month, and then cut me new orders for germany. the rest is history. >> as they say. >> culinary arts. >> culinary arts. >> i can still keep about 20 eggs going at one time without burning any of them. >> there you go. >> impressive. >>

. >> shannon: in the meantime, congressman kol lints, you were a member of the military, a lot of concern about what happens to military folks as this plays out. they're gone of the main groups along with federal employees who are subject to some real repercussion when is this kicks in, 42 minutes in now. i want to play something from defense secretary general mattis said about how this plays out for the military. >> that is going to impact our contracting, it'll impact obviously our medical facilities, it's got a huge morale impact, i'll tell you, how long can you keep good people around when something like this happens. it's always a question that's got to hover in the back of my mind. i would just tell you, that we do a lot of intelligence operations around the world. and they cost money. those obviously would stop, and i would just tell you that training, for almost our entire reserve force, will stop. >> shannon: those are real world impacts, congressman collins. how warriorried are you, even if we get a short c.r., people saying that's not good for the military. >> that is what is b

kol could you, one, give us some examples of the proposed titles and, two, could you talk about the cartoon? >> sure, sure. for one thing, i am really glad that cokie mentioned lady washington. she not only was called that during the revolutionary era but during the time of the beginning of the first congress when everybody was up in the air and not knowing what to call the president. they also didn't know what to call the wife of the president and the wives of the various congressmen. and so there was a lot of lady this and lady that in the papers. >> or mrs. senator so-and-so. >> or first consort, those kinds of things. one of my favorite titles besides the more predictable ones in a way, were serene highness and your majesty. >> we have, in the appendix, you have the actually resolutions. why don't you read us that? >> i will read that. that is great. one of my favorite other titles was washington. they wanted to call the president, the washington and make it this universal term so it would be washington obama and washington trump. it's true that there were a lot of different terms and y

john kol train played there and thelonius monk and all these big, big names played there. so you're seeing this superimposed image of detroit at the time at its best and its worst. this broke my heart. i also think it's probably my most favorite photo. i think it's the most beautiful photo in the book. in the car too, having the car in there as a symbol of detroit, there's so much happening in that picture. to me it's a work of art, the kind of thing i wanted to frame and put on my wall and somebody wanted to throw this out. >> even worse you have the children there, the promise of tomorrow, the ways in which the uprising were about, who, you know, what it embodied. there's so much. >> i hope either this book, either one of the children comes forward and identifies who they are and tells the story today. >> have you had any sort of stories like that? >> yes. we have. one of the things we really wanted to do when this project was launched was for it to be an interactive experience. we didn't want to just show photographs. we wanted people to connect to them and tell us thei

suspend their own criticisms, questions and concerns about the voracity of what a politician says if the kol tigs takes the complexities of politics and policy and turns them into simple reduck shunnist approaches that most people feel resonates with them, that most people feel back their current beliefs or biases or ignorances about people. this isn't a new phenomenon. you mentioned the george h.w. bush campaign. what it shows is that the republican party, at least under president trump, is out of touch with the change in demographics of the country. if you look at trends, five or ten years from now you won't just see major sis cities with large minority populations, but middle america will have more hispanics now, if you look at trends. as a strategist i look at those numbers and have to ask myself how can we have an electoral advantage going forward, and if we continue these types of strategies we see coming from the trump campaign at an accelerated rate, i don't think the republican party will maintain competitive advantage electorally going forward. that is something that should concern

a trip she reveals was not kol fortable in the four-on the gold state coach. air conditioning. you mentioned how candid she was. there were great tweets. listen to this. one of the best queen answers, according to one twitter follower. what were the children doing whilst you were at coronation? queen elizabeth saying i don't know. i wasn't there. no idea. and also somebody tweeting, watch the program about the coronation. nice to see that the queen is is just like everyone else, crafty, sparky, occasionally no nonsense grandmother. you can see the juls at the tower of london. >> she wasn't a helicopter mom? >> no. she wasn't. >> no. >>> let's get to ginger. >> i've been watching the crown. let's talk about your "g.m.a." moment this time to get casen, a two-year-old from illinois, he loves hitting the baseball so much so, it's ready oh, got the camera. you did it, casen. let's get a check closer to your home. >> reporter: oh, wow, pitchers and catchers report in five weeks or or something. it's cold outside, temperatures in the teens and windchills in the singl

in the movie he had kol leets phone copying.. >> his children. >> how old. >> i'm not quite sure. they were like 11 and 8. they consider cutting off the tops. it was what got the fbi ultimately on to him. he was divorced at the time. the children went back, told the grandmother what was happening, like what we've been doing with father, oh, cutting the tops that say top secret. >> and grandma went ding, ding, ding. >> grandma dropped the dime on him. >> yes. 4 . >>> we begin this half hour with a dream vacation for book lovers and the remarkable story behind it. >> it involves an american woman, a scottish bookstore and the many visitors who get to live out a nonfiction fantasy. jonathan vigliotti reports. >> there's no easy way to get to wig town. planes and trains stop hours shy of the remote village of scotland's sea swept west coast. with so much peace and quiet, it makes sense that the tiny town, population 500 has 14, yes, 14 book themed shots. but nothing compares to the newcomer, the open book, whose shelves of new novel

. >> we'll have a tax on things the kol lonist import. paper, led. glass. led, tea. and collect it at the por. nobody else has to be bothered. that's that. big surprise. we're out rage more anger and more fear. >> sunday at 4:00 p.m. on real america. the 1963 film assignment iran. >> above all he knows the alternative faced by the special forces man in action. adjust or die. >> at six. on american artifacts a preview. set to open next year. >> conducted these two treaties. and this treat of commerce was essential. it granted france most favored nation trading status. and the french were very excited about being able to sort of get into that economic trading war with great britain after the war was over. and this treaty would remain in effect for several years. after wards. >> american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3. >>> congress returns to session on tuesday. with government funding set it expeer friday january 19. the house is back at noon eastern for morning hour speeches and 2:00 p.m. for legislative business. during the week the house will consider a measu

sneaky dianne feinstein who said kol ution has not been found would release testimony in such an underhandedon is a disgrace. must have tough primary. that from the white house. ultimately, brad, here is what the american people need to know. what are you using in order to unmask the names of americans? is that information legitimate or not? and if it's the former, we've got a world of trouble in america and we need to figure this out. otherwise people like senator rand paul will filibuster over the next week and a half the reauthorization of the fisa law. we need to know what our government is doing with this information. >> if anything comes out of this investigation you hit the nail on the head. we'll find out there was no collusion, no conspiracy, no criminal liability but what we may find out is the f.b.i. relied to the detriment of americans on information that was incapable of belief or corroboration and used that information to spy on americans. that's unlawful. that's what will probably come out of this whole thing. the f.b.i. will have egg on their face, not the people they're inve