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les contamos en donde en solo minutos toda la informaciÓn despuÉs de esta corta pausa ya regresamos.y loren la noticia se registra en lae encuentra a tren chatrincherado. >> la policÍa del condado santa clara ya se encuentran en la escena y estÁn evaluando la situaciÓn esta es una noticia en desarrollo >>> cambiamos de tema porque desde ahora de la tarde de ayer urna fuerte tormenta causÓ estragos en Área de la bahÍa. >> >>> en la bahÍa. >> en el condado marÍn >>> en cables elÉctricos que tÉrmino terminaron. >> en colorado de nuestra estaciÓn hermano nbc nos cuenta cÓmo la comunidad intenta comprender lo que sucediÓ >>> es una tragedia >>> asÍ. >> la muerte de su destino. >> a quiÉn recuerdan como una persona que siempre estaba lista. >> la patrulla de caminos >>> dice que eso era exactamente cuando llamÓ al 911 para reportar >>> que se habÍa caido estaba parado afuera esperando a las autoridades cuando el conductor de un auto intentaba evitar una rama de un Árbol girÓ y lo atropellÓ. >> estÁ en el hospital. >> era el dueÑo de la compaÑÍa de paneles solares que junto a su esposa. >> en la

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demÓcratas y tiene a mÁs de 800 mil empleados federales sin poder trabajar, lori estÁ en la casa blanca loramos al mandatario no escuchamos al presidente trump decir nada que no haya dicho antes y eso incluye criminalizar a los inmigrantes porque estos niÑos, mujeres y familias quienes llegan a la frontera son una amo a amenaza para los estadounidenses y lo que sorprende a muchos tambiÉn no mencionÓ a los 800 mil trabajador de federales que estÁn en muchos casos trabajando sin cobrar, el mandatario dijo que simple y llanamente Él tomÓ cuando juramentÓ para ser presidente proteger a los estados unidos y eso es lo que dice va hacer escuchemos mÁs de lo que dijo. >>> estados unidos recibe orgullosa mente a millones de inmigrantes ilegales quienes contribuyen a nuestra naciÓn pero los estadounidenses se ven perjudicados por la inmigraciÓn ilegal y se lleva trabajos y salarios entre los mÁs afectado estÁn las comunidad afro e hispano estadounidense el corazÓn se rompio el dÍa de navidad cuando un joven oficial de policÍa en california fue asesinado de manera salvaje a sangre frÍa por un inmigran

un tÚnel desde el que los llamados huachicoleros robaban gasolina de un ducto de la compaÑÍa pemex lorsa osorio nos explica buenas tardess adelante con tu reporte. >>> sÍ paulina una verdadera bomba de tiempo en la ciudad de mÉxico en la zona mÁs poblada de la capital mexicana. en la alcaldÍa deazc azcapozal. paulina fueron por denuncias ciudadanos que la autoridad local fue a este lugar y la jefa de gobierno hizo un recorrido por este tÚnel que por cierto tenÍa una compleja estructura. muy similar al tÚnel por el que se fugÓ joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn el 2015 del penal del al ti plan. la zona estÁ acordada luego de lo que vivimos el 18 de enero en el estado de hidalgo el riesgo estaba latente para los bitantes de la alca azpacolzalvo es el ejÉrcito ly a marina decomisaron con pipas y ellos reaccionaron de manera violenta incendiados vehÍlo sobre la carretera por supuesto provocando pÁnico entre el resto de los habitantes de este municipio paulina y el gobierno de andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador trata de combatir a marcha forzada el robo de combustible es la informaciÓn paulina yo regreso c

we are drying out, just in time lor the saturday night turnup. i will say, it we breezy. once the rain moves out, the winds are going to kick up. rain outlook over the last couple of days, we're dry on sunday. monday and tuesday, we are expecting showers. but the thing is, the will be brief and it will be monday night into tuesday. so, very quick. your weekend forecast in a nutshell, 51 tomorrow, 56 on sunday with plenty of sunshine, hemaking it optimal day to go ahead and take the decorations down. we're not doing thatn 2019. we're not leaving the decorations up until next year. we're dry here. a passing shower monday night. now, we're starting to get into theove of things. this is where we should be this time of year. if you wonder where the snow is, so am i. >> we want to talk about getting in the groove of in, the caps in the wrong kind of groove. they've lost two in a row. tonight, 60 o minutesf hockey wasn't enough. gey had too to overtime. >> george sports, next.l of the z339ez z16fz y339ey y16fy >>> this ishe "xfinity sports desk." >> don'tet third time be the cha

lor democrats, calle 202-748-2920. for republicans, and we expect the ,short pro forma session and you might hear a member from the democratic side calling for bringing up a bill to reopen the government. jim mcgovern tried that in the last pro forma session at the house. the senate is also coming into session today. they are in at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. that is not a pro forma session, and depending businesses the bill passed by the house, the bill that does include funding for the border wall. where it is stuck. congressional leaders are meeting at the white house today. we will tell you about that in a moment. as we look to the schedule to tomorrow, when the 116th congress gaveled in, democrats will take control of the house tomorrow. the gavel in at noon eastern and we expect the order of business to be like this -- the speaker election, a passage of the rules package that the democrats have aw, as they come into power, have developed a rules package, and a measure that would reopen the federal government

lor's quickly go thank you very much for being my pleasure tonight welcome to pleasure to have you with us as usual always very sever here on my program but we love you on our channel and it was a lot about donald trump is a loggerheads with congress demanding five billion dollars to build his wall with mexico obviously something that democratic congress want to give to him so do you feel like it's a win or lose situation as a zero sum affair was is there a way out of this thing well there is a way out which is that what the democrats want is to have amnesty amnesty for the millions of you.

. >> glor: okay, margaret, thanks lor that report. we will see you on sunday. margaret's guests on "face the nation" this sunday will include democratic senator and presidential candidate kirsten gillibrand and republican senator john kennedy. there is news just coming in from chicago tonight. former police officer jason van dyke has been sentenced to 81 months-- that's nearly seven years-- in prison for the 2014 murder of laquan mcdonald. van dyke, now 40 years old, eauld have been sent away for secades. the video of the white officer firing 16 shots at the african-american teenager inflamed the city and brought dyke said, "i will have to live with this for the rest of my life." the family of an american man killed in a terrorist attack in kenya have traveled for 38 hours from houston to nairobi to bring their son home. jason spindler was a 9/11 survivor who had made a new life overseas. debora patta spoke to his parents today. >> we knew, once we heard from ome embassy, there was no question that we were going to come here and bring him home. excuse me. we al

lor's could like oh thank you very much for being my pleasure tonight welcome pleasure to have you with this. program but we love you on our channel so it was a lot about donald trump is it loggerheads with congress demanding five billion dollars to build his wall with mexico obviously something that democratic congress want to give to him so do you feel like it's a win or lose situation as a zero sum affair was is there a way out of this thing. well there is a way out were jews that what the democrats want is to have amnesty amnesty for the millions of young children who grew up. you know grew up not as citizens of the us but grew up in the u.s. because their parents brought them over. and got them into the country and the parents or don't have legal status but the children have been living in the u.s. some of going into the military and if the president would make a humanitarian deal on these young people give them grant them citizenship. i believe the democrats would give in on this wall and we would have to get the government back to work but he said that you know he's claiming the

edward robison tay lor was chosen to be the mayor from 1907 to 1910. he did a fantastic job of finding people who knew what to do and how to doit. -- do it and he filled the empty seats with the proper people. there were 18 supervisors at that time. think changed. he didn't. he went back to where he was working as the head and founder of hastings law college. he also was head of leland stanford hospital. he was a doctor also a lawyer. he knew what he was doing and that's the reason they forced him to be there. senator palin forced him to do that. they twisted his arm pretty good and he stayed for three years. at that time, a term limit was two years. the mayor roth thought him to be the mayor. after he turned him down for two years, jenny roth took over and we had a successful 20 or 30 or 40 years with fine people in politics. i hope you can do the same. god bless. >> my name is bevette silverberg. you heard from my father. i grew up in that neighborhood and knowing the changes and history of it. i'd like to bridge from what my father was describing. y

two of the victims survived. 22-year-old michael day lor died. >> 1ours later, a mannd woman shot and car. both of them in their early 20s. both of them died at the hospitalr now the mot of the young man in that car says she has no ea who would want him dead. >> news 4 darcy spencer spoke with her. she has the port. >> nobody should bury their kid. i understand,ay people say be strong because i have other kids. that was my lifeline.th was my baby. >> reporter: zaire bradley was her youngest child. he was 20-years-old. shend can'tstand why. >> he was perfect. she was caring, he was he would give you anything. he loved to dance. >> reporter: this is the alley where he and h co-worker were shot to death. they were sitting in a car in the middle of a snowstorm about 1:15 sundayorning when someone opened fire. i was able look at the police seport. it s shot spotter in this area detected 24 rounds. when police got here, they found the two ctims in the car. both had been shot multiple times. there were three killings in d.he over weekend bringing the murder count to 11 since the start of the

we have the vote to confirm someone that point is the same and that is what is a sa sad they are no lor different anymore. it one of them here i've learned about state constitutions and state courts when i was a lawyer in the state and as i tell my students they taught both cases i lost under the constitution in the supreme court. i lost a lot of these cases and vouchers, tort reform the criminal procedures that might lead you to think i don't like state courts were constitution but what happened in ohio the composition of the court changed it didn't go from sharp left to sharp right it went from centerleft to send her right. the new ohio supreme court didn't overrule a single one of the rulings and left them all in place but they are innovating less than they were in the 1990s. there's something about that story that's positive because this isn't our constitution it's the people's wall. it can be quite healthy. so i can say what i witnessed at the ohio side may be more confident in other words if you get elected judges that are disconnected they think it's appropriate for the role of t

. >> we are ten years and seemlessly measuring measurin r lor. >>> it was breefreezing.r to do this and the shut down now will basically stop one of the flights from going and collecting this data which will be a huge, huge problem. >> it is not just about them sacrificing their family life, but they're trying to figure out what the condition of the world will be. i didn't really understand it until i went up there. i think i have a clip, let's look at this real quick. >> this is the ice layer here. if you were to lick it, it tastes like salt water. >> it's salty. >> whoa, really salty. >> now you know you're on the ocean. snow and ice doesn't seem very complex, but when you get to how all of these things come together to form our sea ice pack and how that is changing, it is all pointing to thinning ice, shrinking ice cover. they measure the sea ice, the land ice, they measure the difference year over year and compare it to what we're experiencing down here. >> what does it mean if they miss that gap, what does it do? >> sies image seen that originally wrote this story a

make of this connection, and actually i better get this right here, he met with a member of the the lor house and adviser to the president of the party on the foreign policy. so is something going on here? >> a lot of people have talked about the fact that japan seems immune and a wonderful that continue or might there be some change. >> one element that may play a role probably because the labor shortage or the economy so far but if we have a program of employment then i don't know to which direction it will move. extreme right or left, i don't know that there may be some potential risk in japan as well because the structure of the society has been changed. in japan there are lots of theaters and i'm thankful to them. we can have a program expanding, but so far we haven't seen that but in the future i cannot explore on mac. >> this is a group of nationalists and he had support from that group and as you said, they support many of the policies that a but at the samee they don't like many of the policies trying to make him the most is the reform policy and so, it is very important to be

afloophole in a housing lar the iteam exposed how some renters were using it to extort money from their land lornd hold up home sales. >> it felt like she had me hostage. >> this buyer lost her sale the night before closing, another told us her sale went through when the renter moved back ate said she wto buy the house. an attorney called this practice a $100 million a year industry in the district. but no more. >> happy. very happy. it goes to show when you share your story, there sometimes are others who are experiencing the same thing. >> reporter: the council held hearings follong our series of stories. home owners and realtors showed up pleading for relief. saying renters were demanding tens of thousands of dollars to leave. >> it's a tool for extortion. and it is awful. >> n the tenant opportunity to purchase act no longer appes to singl family homes. >> when you shine a light on something, that's what happens. >> later in the hour, the iteam will break down a new law that ulanges how and where you park in d.c. we all have that aissue. and law that could change how much money is spent to p

. >> well, congresswoman lor lori trahan.u for taking the time to be with us. >> thank you. >>> almost 200 flights cancelled this weekend as a massive storm is slamming the east coast. 100 million people are already under weather alerts. we'll have the latest next. lori trahan. this is strategic investing. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada. oral-b. brush like a pro. makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and soy to even skin tone. unleash dewy, glowing skin from within. new aveeno® maxglow™. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each las

fothe pbs newshour i'm lor janeliha in denver, colorado >> woodruff: over the weekend, thousands gatheredic. and other as part of the annual women's march, now in its uiird year. organizers first the march on a message of inclusivity. but they're now facingcism from groups who claim they've been left out or pushed aside. amna nawaz has a closer look at the challenges of sustaining a modern, political movement. >> nawaz: under grey skies, and through a frosty chill, they marched. thousands of women in washington, d.c., joined byre hundds of protests across the country, for the third annual women's march. many inspired by the collective call for change after the 2016 election. >> i felt abused by my political system. i felt used. i felt like it didn't represent me, i felt like my voice wasn't heard, i felt like i didn't have a voice. >> nawaz: the day after the 2017 inauguration of donald, an unprecedented mass movement. five million people, in over 600 cities and towns worldwide, rallied in response. :the issues ran the gamutal gender equy, black lives matter, l.g.b.t.q. rightli environmen

what we achieve in the british labor movement will be achieved wiwith the working class and lor middleass votes only. our electoral alliance will never be with power wall street and london. it will always be -- let me put it this way, an alliance between brooklyn, chicago, and west virginia. those kinds of demographics. ,e have to keep west virginia our equivalent of it, and our alliance. that is quite hard when they voted to leave europe. amy: paul mason, i'm going to interrupt because -- >> there's no form of brexit that is going to help them. amy: jeremy corbyn is speaking right now and we want to go to the floor of parliament to hear what he is saying. >> our nhs is in cririsis. i'm talking about waiting times in action emergency and for cancer patientnts that have not been met since 2015. and they have never been met under the government of this prime minister. not yet. the nhs has endured the longest funding squeeze in its history. leaving a shortstaffed to the tune of 100,000. overerne billionon in deficit. the humann consequence is clear, life expectancy is now goingg backwaamy

lor: we are live in san francisco at the jpmorgan health care conference. shery: thank you. riggs with lisa gill. do not forget tv on the bloomberg. catch up on past interviews. you can also do a deep dive into any of the securities on the bloomberg functions we talk about. join in on the conversation. send us instant messages, any questions for our guests during our show. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. do check it out. shery: this is daybreak asia. a quicket's get you check of the latest business flash headline. eli lilly recovered by losses after agreeing to buying for $8. billion in cash. bloomberg intelligence says it adds two first class assets. s&p has put the company on negative watch because the future debt implications. shery: united continental will take $160 million after-tax charge on his hong kong comedies said last quarter as it faces rising competition. that flights are generating higher costs after corresponding gains in revenue. beend routes have not reassessed at since it emerged in 2010. the cost ofiked its california theme parks by 10% ahead

that title only lasted 11 months when its lor, the empire state building opened its doors a few blocksce estimates for the famed chrysler building vary. i st coun h rity owners, the abu to recoup the $800 million it paid for the building in 2008. but buyers beware. the land beneath the building is owned by new york's cooper union school, and the lease last year came to $32.5 million. on top of that, the new owners will also have to compete for tenants with newer buildings that offer much more up-to-date amenities. >> ain't that the truth? >> buy it -- >> if i had $800 million, i would buy it -- >> it is beautiful. >> the most beautiful building. >> i just adore that building. cool to say, "that's my building." really cool. >>> up next, returning to the musical role that made him a star. we'll take you to last night's opening of the smash hit "hamilton" on a stage far from broadway. and we'll find out the personal reasons lin-manuel miranda decided to put on that colonial costume one more time. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this m

." >> john and lor flan bobbitt. las vegas. i had two different careers, and then my mother got sick, and went home for a little while. came back to vegas about a year and a half ago. >> there's no question that there was a lasting legacy out of the lorena and john bobbitt story. >> we need to have a fully funded violence against women act. in september 1994, we got the violence against women act passed. >> it's no surprised that some men were too pre-occupied with john wayne bobbitt's penis to notice that women had begun a national dialogue about domestic violence. for the first time, a federal legislative package designed to stop violence against women. that was a major breakthrough. >> the attitude toward sexual abuse, toward physical abuse between men and women has changed dramatically in the last 25 years. >> i don't know. because i feel like we had lorena bobbitt, who does this to her husband, and it's supposed to be a big moment to recognize domestic abuse. and yet, was it? i don't know. it feels to me like th

degrade, or criminalize the continued tradition of violence we experience, particularly transwomen of co lor is not enough to come to a march and say that you stand in solidarity with us when you turn around and make jokes to your friend, when you center. or what you said about me simply because i am a woman with a peanut. nis. i am a woman and i belong here. [applause] it is not just for white women, it is not just for the middle class or the able-bodied. us i think thef women's march for honoring that, and i ask all of you to stay with us as we stay with you to fight for us as we fight for you. to recognize us as we recognize you. ,e will now be intersectional hold on, our feminist . arrive at our sexuality and giving up our privileges. our identity that cannot be quantified or generalized. our life experiences never be exactly the same, but we are fighting a common enemy, misogyny, white supremacy, this comes all of from the same ideology. , but together we can .e so much better i'm asking you to look at your heart of what we stand for. i believe if you are here in this space and you marc

on american history on c-span 3 working with the cable affiliates as we ex lor story.rican >> host: thisondik, sabato'sing editor of crystal ball joining us to talk about campaign 2020. morning. >> guest: good morning. >> host: what is it like looking at these situations with announcementren's this week? >> guest: feels like 2016 on the you hadan side where candidates getting in. in that race there was not big fish that sueded other candidates from entering the race. who dip major candidate run on the republican side of 2016 was mitt romney. was able to push out mit roll romney but was not able to push out anyone else. candidatetsider donald trump getting the nomination. cue go back to 1976 and the andcrat that was big field jimmy carter came out of that who iss was candidate not established person, so one very bign the democratic field, if this race may throw out a curve ball and someone may emerge that we dop expect. >> host: does it indicate getting a name out first? how does that work? the 2016 i feel like ofle started in mid-december 2014. veer then cycle. mid-december so elizabeth

questions must be a businesses char no lor. he planning for an outcome.unrealistic to believe house of commons would not find a way to block no deal. can i ask the prime minister to meet first with her chancellor and foreign secretary and see if they can convince her to do what is in her power to rule out no deal? issue will not do that now, will she confirmed to the house if an amendment passes that rules out no deal she will implement that instruction? the prime minister agreed the backstop because of her pledge to the people of northern ireland to avoid a hard border. but no deal would mean a hard border in ireland, and break the no deal would mean a hard border in ireland, and breakthe prime minister's commitment. is she seriously willing to accept a hard border? today heralds the start of a democratic recess, with this house will debate amendments that will determine how we navigate brexit. of course the government tried to block is ever getting to the stage. they wanted us to have no democratic scrutiny whatsoever. labour are set out, and! scrutiny