margot i think i want to die. in my one on one of. my beliefs so the good i was in the beginning i see your goodness i'm armed police i'm good. you know this part of the but. the man also you have some guards that are helping some presidents for what was that benefits she'll be and i mean. for example. among the what the final money to give the guards we're sure we're going to. you should do a good deal with the. american. i mean. these are part of the. i mean the margot are two. of us will go to. it is. in my book we'll just for small really play war. but are they are really. believing in. solutions. and i was in my. post. it's no secret that inmates are still managing to run their businesses from behind bars twenty kilos of shampoo were seized and every cent on the copper operation the suspect admitted get in the drugs from her boyfriend who is in the maximum security prison. who wants to know more about the underworld here so we went in search of one of the so-called vigilantes. wind it up in a basement near manila spread light dis

margot i think. you might do on them one of. my beliefs so the washing of the media didn't see your goodness i'm armed guard. at every other spot of them but it. also you have some guards that i help there are some precedents for what was that an offense she and i mean. for example. and i'm the one i think find the money to give the guards. the but of course. you should do a good thing in one of the. i mean. part of the. piece i mean she. was will go. it is an irish. book will just play more slowly play war. but i really. believe. and i was in my. post. it's no secret that inmates are still managing to run their businesses from behind bars twenty kilos of shampoo were seized in every city on the copper operation the suspect admitted get in the drugs from her boyfriend who is in a maximum security prison. who wants to know more about the underworld here so we went in search of one of the so-called vigilantes. wind up in a basement near manila spread light district. we found a man who claims that he and three others were bailed an

what i would fear is the whole margot lar-- mar-a-lago threat.terms of the terrorist attack, i was in paris a couple of years ago of attacks in restaurants and people remember this, 200 people lost their lives. the french government declared a state of emergency andnd they banned political protest of more than five people. you could not have the kind of protests that we have seen of courageous protests. what i would worry about and a lot of people would say well, we managed to resist the worst and we can think of the courageous action after they tried to introduce the travel ban and people flying to airports those are the threat that's declared as a national threat security. the only way you can resist is this is defiant. if it is only the immigrant community that are defending their rights or the people who are being rounded up and defending their rights, they're going to get crushed. it has to be everybody standing up for each other. that's the only thing that resisted these types of tactics and i have seen it before. it has happened and i have

. >> reporter: well police here in margot and laugh yit have been wondering about this for decades but it took a hike ner the spring to help solve the mystery. when a hiker discovered human bones under a treel over this hill. the police chief says the detectives first thought of ha two decade old case the disappearance of this man richard allen salmons. >> that was a case we were looking at from the beginning. >> samens was reported missing about hi his family on august 2nd wallet and identification left behind. >> he was at home. and decided he needed to go for a walk and lestft his home with a mile of where he was found. >> on march 16th of this year the break investigators needed thanks to the hiker who found the remains were turned over to a dna laboratory in richmond process. after four months of testing the remains were identified at samens. police are aren't sure how he died but autopsy results show no signs of foul play. a person inside the home had no comment. >> i hope we're able to bring enemy closure so that they can move forward also. >> cheryl hurd, nbc bay area nuss. >>

sot margot simpson vocera de la cruz roja "we are expecting more families to come from the evacuationás familias al centro evacuación, pero actualmente solo contamos con un evacuado...agregó la vocera de la cruz roja... las causas del incendio aún están bajo investigación y autoridades no han descartado que haya sido provocado... sot armando verdn "no creo eso...pero cada quien tiene su forma de pensar" take david on cam por su parte la policia dijo que ya estn revisando videos de vigilancia de negocios aledaños para lograr descifrar como empezó el fuego... reportando en vivo desde oakland david gonzález noticiero telemundo 48. lorena -- la polica de san jos pide la ayuda del publico para identificar a cinco sospechosos, de participar en un altercado que dejo a una persona muerta. takevo --la pelea se report el 22 de junio poco antes de las once de la noche al sur de la avenida capitol. se trata de cinco sujetos descritos como hispanos. que habran huido en dos vehculos, uno negro y otro gris de cuatro puertas. --la oficina del mdico forense no ha dado a conocer la causa de la muerte.

i enjoy that actress, margot robbie, she's from australia.orld's greatest improvement you can think us. we export the great ideas hoping they put out the bad. remember world hunger is still a problem but get this. the bigger problem is obesity. yes, according to new research over two-point to billion people are considered obese. you're welcome, that's all. we did that. we revolutionized farming, distribution and gave you cheap non-toxic by caloric food. we help reduce hunger almost to a fault, two-point to billion obese people and were not even done yet. there is still exist many bad ideas out there and it's our job to replace them with the good stuff. take terror. have you ever seen in obese terrorist? no. we need to double the number of obese people. but, still, the world is dangerous and many people leave their countries. for their lives yet they bring the very things that make their country so scary. sorry, we don't want that crap here. we don't want the reason why you left and these are just present trump. you can come here but you have

to communicate to do so privacy and all that is something that a lot of people do want to protect margot and seem great to have you with us tonight present they are imposing your resume you bet the carrier corporation based in indianapolis indiana will cut three hundred jobs tomorrow and six hundred thirty jobs by the end of the year at its furnace manufacturing plant the company is also cutting another seven hundred workers at its plant in huntington indiana all of those jobs are going to mexico after the election the president touted his deal with united technologies as a win after the company agreed to keep eleven hundred jobs in indiana the company was awarded over seven million dollars in state tax incentives to keep those eleven hundred jobs in the state of indiana since the election the united technology stock has risen over twenty percent. the supreme court upheld a federal judge's order today expanding the number of immigrants who can enter the country from the six muslim majority nations included in the president's temporary travel ban the ruling allows extended family members

. >> reporter: margot says she woke up early this morning to find the snake in a neighbor's garden. her son told her it was also on her front steps at one point >> it ain't coming in to me, i ain't worried about it. >> reporter: the care and control team took care of the 12 pound serpentine which they named pet unia. >> we don't see pythons this large, we see a couple of month but never this big. this pretty unusual. >> he's in good condition. friendly >> turns out us owner said the snake might have slithered out of the house since his door was left open >> surprised by all the attention. not surprised he really got out. he's usually out in the house sometimes. so just he got out of the actual house. i can't really say it's surprising. >> reporter: neighbors had no idea the snake lived on the block but they know now. >> i've been on this block over 40 years. it was kind of new and then again it wasn't new. always something going on tasker street. >> reporter: act philly says it is legal to own a snake as a pet in the city of philadelphia as long as it's not poisonous or dangerous an

. >> sunday, at 6:30 p.m., on the 325th anniversary of the salem witch trials, historian margot burns talks about the primary sources from the trials compiled in the book records of the salem witch-hunt. >> that's one reason why we know so much about salem village. why we know so much about the pleas of innocence, because samuel parish took it all down. there's a reason that arthur miller poached from him. is it reads like a play. she says this. he says that. oh, there's sound over here. we couldn't hear. the girls were flailing around. all those descriptions come fro reconstituting it from the shorthand. >> former "boston globe" journalists on their book the road to camelot, inside jfk's five-year campaign. >> i was a junior in college in 1960 and it was the first time i ever heard the word charisma. and it was because he had charisma. richard nixon didn't have charisma. lbj didn't have charisma. but jack kennedy had charisma and i think that could have possibly tipped the balance in some people's minds. and smart as hell too. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c

margot knows this because she sees it every day. manages a clinic on the west side of the state. she said the lives of her patients are much different today than they were a few years ago. margot wrote, seeing working people who have struggled all their adult lives to manage their chronic health conditions finally -- finally have access to regular doctor visits, health education and prescription medications has been a tremendous relief. you cannot imagine the sense of dignity -- a sense of dignity that our patients feel. shed ad -- she added, please see it in your heart to care about the people of michigan who do not get insurance through their employer. so finally, let me just say, mr. president, doctors know this is a bad bill. nurses know this is a bad bill. hospitals know this is a bad bill. insurance companies know this is a bad bill. i know that even my -- many of my republican friends know this is a bad bill. their amendments haven't changed that. costs go up and care goes down. preexisting conditions come back, millions lose

margot knows the benefits of increased access to health care because she sees it every day. she knows i.t. not political. -- she knows it's not political. it's personal. there's nothing more personal than to be able to take your child to the doctor and get the health care you need. or care for your parents. margot wrote, seeing working people who are struggled all of their adult lives to manage their chronic health conditions finally have access to regular doctor visits, health education, and prescription medications has been a tremendous relief. it's amazing how different the lives of our patients are today compared to what they were a few years ago. she added, you can't imagine the sense of dignity the people i see feel. mr. president, it's time to bring back some dignity to the united states senate. i yield the floor. mr. enzi: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. enzi: i heard somebody said say that nobody was listening. well, i was listening. and i've read a little bit from this book before on the floor about health care. it's called demys