beverly hills before being put up for bid in october by auction house profiles in history. >> marilyn monroe anywhere in the world, and she gets more and more popular. i think that people just want a piece of that. ♪ >> reporter: also up for auction, monroe's showgirl costume from "gentlemen prefer blonds." like this. all hand made. hand beaded. made by william truvia. ex exquisite. it's amazing they survived. >> reporter: this picture of the actress alongside 20th century fox executive ben lyon. it is signed by monroe whose real name was norma jean mortenson with the enscription, dear ben. you found me, named me and believed in me when no one else did. >> ben lyon was one of her closest friends. legend is she went to malibu and then said who do you think your father was and the legend is she said, well, i think his last name was monroe. and he is like, that's a good name. >> reporter: the letter answers questions, the white halter dress will be the item attracting bidders. ♪ happy birthday mr. president ♪ >> reporter: for reference, the dress monroe wore when she sang "happy birthday" to pr

. >>> and then a long lost marilyn monroe movie scene that may leave many blushing. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm marlie hall. >> and i'm phillip mena. we begin this morning with breaking news out of london. a car has crashed into the barriers outside of parliament and has prompted a large police response. at least one person has been arrested there, and there are reports of injuries. for more on this, let's go right to vincent mcveinny who is there on the scene. vincent, what can you tell us there? >> hi. good morning. i was on the green outside of parliament when there was a loud bang from around the corner. people started running. and when i ran towards it, a car had smashed into the anti-terrorism barriers just outside of the house of commons. people were running away from it. a pedestrian i spoke to said that the car was driving fast and drove purposely into those barriers. within about 60 seconds, there were armed police response units all around the car. about three to four big suv vehicles, each of those carrying about three officers w

your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. >> reporter: it's the dress that elevated marilyn monroe feel the breeze on the subway? isn't that delicious? >> reporter: the white halter dress blown upwards while monroe stood on a subway a great in 1955's "seven-year itch" is perhaps her most memorable costume, the go-to choice for monroe impersonators, and immortalized in a 26-foot-tall statue of the hollywood star. and now one of two is going up for auction. >> there are two. we sold one years ago. william made that dress. he also made that dress. after the movie was over, he asked debbie if he could borrow her dress to make a copy for himself because he didn't have a copy and he used dress and exhibited it around the world his whoa life. >> reporter: the dress is just one piece of mem ore beal ya on display in beverly hills before being auctioned off next month by auction house "profiles in history." >> it's marilyn monroe. she gets more and more popular. i think people just want a piece of that. ♪ >> reporter: also up for auction, monroe's showgirl costume from "gentlemen prefer blo

and dramatic dresses worn by marilyn monroe and cher — we speak to designer bob mackie as some of hisations go on sale. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. birmingham prison is being taken over by the government from the private firm gas, after inspectors said it had fallen into a "state of crisis". the chief inspector of prisons said it was the worst prison he'd ever been to, and that some inmates were scared to leave their cells. it's thought to be the first time the ministry ofjustice has stepped in to take over — midway through a contract — since private firms began running prisons more than 25 years ago. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw has more. birmingham prison has had a long and troubled history. it was the scene ofa troubled history. it was the scene of a riot in 2016 which left four applause badly damaged, 500 offenders were moved out, after the worst prison disturbances for decades. since then inspectors say conditions have deteriorated to the point of crisis. it's forced the government to take over the running of birmingham from the private firm ga

wild care in san rafael. >>> and an exhibit in beverly hills is honoring the life and legacy of marilyn monroe on display shows monroe with the man who gave h her stage name and a letter thanking him. and one of the most iconic monroe items is also there. yep, that famous white dress from "the seven yeareven yearevn she stands over the subway grate. the display runs through the end of september and an auction will follow in late october. >>> still to come here on "abc 7 mornings," kofi annan who made history as secretary-general of the u.n. has passed away. the legacy he leaves behind and how he's being remembered in the bay area. >>> good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc 7 mornings." >>> thanks, we're starting with a look at the weather. here's meteorologist drew tuma in for lisa. >> hi, good morning. we are tracking a couple of issues with the fog and then our air quality later does decline this afternoon. right now, that visibility anywhere from one to three miles in our worst spots along the coast and then the north bay elsewhere we're doing much better with

highest paid s with $40.5 million in earnings, bumping emma stone from the a new exhibit features marilyn monroe's signature costumes from her films, photographs and scripts with handwritten notes featured in the essentially marilyn exhibit in l.a. it's free to the public and runs through september. that's your eye on entertainment. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >> reporter: it's back to school for a lot of kids in san francisco, but the city may be doing them a disservice by not helping them get to school on time. >>> and the new evacuation orders for communities near the mendocino complex wildfires. well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (laughter) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! a former bay area school groundskeeper dying of cancer opens up >>> it's an extra push, like you can't just die for nothing. >> a former bay area school grounds keeper dying of cancer opening up about the landmark case against monsanto. >>> and flames rage on, forcing new evacuation orders in northern california. >>> a

the emmy—award—winning designer who's dressed famous names like marilyn monroe and cher. the semifinals of the under 20 world cup. it is goalless in the first half in brittany. and liverpool's mohamed salah has been shortlisted for the uefa player of the year. luka modric and cristiano ronaldo are also up for the award. i will have an update for you the next 15 minutes. a bbc investigation has found that conservative councillors spent tens of thousands of pounds of public money on a rugby stadium hospitality box — while their authority was facing a financial crisis. the payments were made by a company owned by northamptonshire county council. it also paid for a flypast by a second world war bomber. the authority says the expenditure was transparent. our news correspondent, matt precey, brought us this update from northampton. a ukip county council had serious concerns about this company called nea properties. and he said that his concerns were not been responded to. so he then instigated a whistle—blower referral through the audit committee of the county council, and abou

and had a very moving eulogy from the first playmate of the first issue of playboy which was marilyn monroe. and hafner was also influenced by ayn rand particularly by the fountainhead and we will be debating should we dedicate a room to hugh hefner? so by that what mark means is does he have a positive salutary effect as liberator of sexual ethics or or was that it influence? at the university of missouri and was a biographer and was published and beautifully written the author of books of walt disney and the most recent? and john kennedy. and from the new york times columnist and from national review are "washington journal". and he wrote a scathing article in the new york times about hugh hefner and has an emphatic viewpoint and his legacy. so first we will ask the audience should we dedicate a room to hugh hefner as an overall show of hands who feel that in general we should honor hugh hefner, that he has made more of a contribution that he has taken away from society. leave them up. and those that are against it? so we do have a slight bias dedicating a room to hugh hefner to change an

from marilyn monroe to cher, he's created some of the most famous dresses of all time.ob mackie reveals his fashion secrets. they are like smoke and mirrors, they do show anything but you think you are seeing everything. some patchy rain around but also spells of sunshine. further details in15 spells of sunshine. further details in 15 minutes. it's monday 20th august. our top story — the running of one of britain's biggest prisons is being taken over by the government after a damning report said its private operator had allowed it to fall into a ‘state of crisis‘. inspectors found that some inmates at birmingham prison were too scared to emerge from their cells, and that groups of staff had locked themselves in their offices. here's our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. it has had a long and troubled history since it opened in 1849, but today, birmingham prison is officially a jail in crisis. after a riot in 2016, inspectors said there had been a dramatic deterioration in conditions. they described a lack of order and control at birmingham, with violent prisoners

kennedy and marilyn monroe is up for auction. ang the famous rendition. >> that's how she did it. the picture was taken by the white house photographer. the current bid is more than $3,000. >> she just said happy birthday, mr. president. >> spike lee has written, directed and produced. the bold story teller made a name for himself when he released his 1989 film "do the right thing." the movie challenged views of race relations in america. his new movie is based on a true story of a black detective who went under cover with the ku klux klan. john david washington plays him in the movie. >> how do you propose to make this investigation? >> i have established contact and created some familiarity with the clans men over the phone. i will continue in that role -- >> black ron stallworth over the phone and white ron stallworth face-to-face. >> can you do that? >> i believe we can. with the right white man we can do anything. >> i love that >> spike lee and ron stallworth, we will talk about the movie, mr. lee, joins us now at the table.

. >> an exhibit in beverly hills is honoring the life and legacy of marilyn monroe, one of the uniqueer her stage name. also the famous white dress from the seven-year itch where she stands over a grate. the display runs through september. the cha ching >> it's weird when you look at the 49ers and the raiders in what they did. jimmy garoppolo led the ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of

enterprise and had a very moving eulogy, the first playmate of the first issue of playboy which was marilyn monroe. hugh hefner was influenced by ayn rand, particularly the fountainhead. we are going to be debating the issue of should we dedicate a room to hugh hefner. by that, i think what mark means is did hugh hefner have an overall positive affect on the american scene as a liberator of sexual ethics? are was he more of a coarsening influence? steven watts is a professor at the university of missouri. he is the biographer of mister playboy, hugh hefner app store it was was published 10 years ago. he is the author of books about walt disney, henry ford, and the most recent when you're coming out with is dale carnegie and john kennedy. ross douthat is a new york times columnist and with a film critic for "national review," the wall street journal, weekly standard, and he wrote a very scathing article in the new york times speaking ill of hugh hefner, and in fact viewpoint on hugh hefner and his legacy. we are going to ask the audience, on the question of should we dedicate a room to hugh hefner?

that true magazine is debunking scully, life magazine leads with a big front cover splash of marilyn monroe and the headline there is a case for interplanetary sources -- saucers. they think something probably is going on with ufos. less concerned with that ability, but no less influential in putting these ideas into the american consciousness, is the glut of alien films in the 1950s. there is a couple of interesting elements to be brought out from these films. the least of which is a lot of them deal with aliens either taking control of humans mind or of replacing them entirely with look-alikes. given that these are coming out mid to late 50s, what other theories have we been talking about that that kind of coincides with? certainly communist infiltration. >> brainwashing. >> brainwashing, good. this is very much playing on to simultaneous there is bubbling up in the 1950s, not just that the communists are infiltrating, but they are infiltrating through this kind of mind control ideas, and pairing that with the spirit of an extraterrestrial threat as well. it really is an extraterrestrial

there is the marilyn monroe movie, gentlemen prefer blondes, and harry always said real gentlemen prefer gray. [laughter] tammy: as much as he loved the golden curls, he was also diplomatic about it and wanted her to look her age. yes? >> wended her mother die? is that -- when did her mother die? tammy: bess did not have vacations for the political maneuvering and things like that that happened in washington, d.c. as a senator's wife, you have to go on, and part of it was not necessarily wanting to leave her mother. wallace died in december of 1952, so right before they left the white house is when she died, and as far as i can tell, had madge not died, they would have moved back into the truman home with harry's mother-in-law. >> what was the last correspondence between the two of them? tammy: the last one that we have i think is around 1958-ish, i do remember. as they got older, they did not travel without each other as much as, and they were together, so they did not write. as harry got older, he wrote to everybody like this, not just his wife. he wrote to his mother, to his sister, h

. >> greta garbo, marilyn monroe, elizabeth taylor -- all of the greats are represented in this collection a vault full of screen gems... >> we have an estimated 200,000 pieces. >> ...that their heirs take to the bank. >> any further advance beyond $17,500? >> talk about a girl's best friend. >> i'm channeling marilyn right now. >> they look really good. >> they're fabulous. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

marilyn monroe's artifacts will be made available. check out some of the pieces.e subway scene, remember, in "the seven year itch." >> blowing up. >> that was a good line. >> this one is the version the blond bombshell wore on tour made by the same designer of the 1955 dress. >> that was risque back then. >> i think it's still risque. but maybe i'm just old fashioned. you can bid on the script from that movie with monroe's old handwritten notes. the auction will include an autographed photo to the executive credited with launching her career and gave her the stage name marilyn monroe. the auction will be at the paley center for media in beverly hills august 18th and the auction is set for late october. >> wonderful, wonderful. >>> finally, we all are into disney princesses. who is not? who doesn't want to be a princess? we have them like you've never seen them before. getting a modern makeover from the new "wreck it ralph" sequel. we can see them lounging around just like they are, just be yourself, right? check out elsa from "frozen" and has her t-shirt and sweat

. >>> an exhibit in beverly hills is honoring the life and legacy of marilyn monroe.shows monroe with the man who gave her her stage name. you saw that letter thanking him. one of the most iconic items is there, the famous white dress from "the seven-year itch," where monroe stands over a subway greaate. an auction will follow in late october. >>> still to come on "abc 7 mornings," kofi annan, who made history as secretary general of the united nations, has passed away. the legacy he leaves behind and how he's being remembered here in the bay area. >>> and a new twist to the russia investigation. the role the white house's top attorney is now playing. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now mor

because sometime in the -- i don't remember exactly when the movie came out -- but there is the marilyn monroe movie that "gentlemen prefer blonds" and harry said "real gentlemen prefer gray." so as much as he loved the golden curls, he was also -- >> diplomatic. >> diplomatic about it and wanted her to look her age. >> where in their history did her mother die, and was that one reason why she didn't want to deal with washington because her mother? >> sort of, yes. i was going to say bess, bess didn't have the patience for the political maneuvering and things like that that happened in washington d.c. i think in washington d.c. as a senator's wife, you always have to kind of be on, and part of it was that, but also part of it was not necessarily wanting to leave her mother. imagi madge wallace died in december of 1952, so right before they left the white house is when she died, and as far as i can tell, had madge not died, they would have still moved right back into the truman home with harry's mother-in-law. >> what was the last correspondence between the two of them? >> the last one i think

. >> greta garbo, marilyn monroe, elizabeth taylor -- all of the greats are represented in this collection>> a vault full of screen gems... >> we have an estimated 200,000 pieces. >> ...that their heirs take to the bank. >> any further advance beyond $17,500? >> talk about a girl's best friend. >> i'm channeling marilyn right now. >> they look really good. >> they're fabulous. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

. >>> an exhibit in beverly hills is honoring the life and legacy of marilyn monroe.ne of the unique items on display shows monroe with the man who gave her her stage name and in a letter thanking him. one of the most iconic monroe items is also there. it is of course that famous white dress from "the seven year itch" where she stands over the subway grate. that display runs through the end of september and an auction will follow in late october. >>> still to come here on abc 7, kofi annan who made history as secretary-general of the united nations has passed away. the legacy he leaves behind and how he's being remembered right here in the bay area. >>> and a new twist to the >>> good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc 7 mornings." >> we're starting with a look at the weather with our meteorologist drew tuma in for lisa. >> yeah, good morning. we're tracking fog once again. it is creating issues especially in the north bay right now. live doppler 7 will show you the fog between santa rosa, one to two miles of visibility. a similar story as

. >> up here, a marilyn monroe calendar isn't a luxury, it's a necessity. >> that topical kind of monologueomething brand-new. it seems like a very simple thing but that's what bob hope really innovated. >> it takes a lot to mount a big show. long hours deep into the night, constantly revising the script. revisions made necessary by last-minute changes in a changing world. >> bob hope was the first guy to utilize an actual staff of writers to give you topical material of the day. >> he really did invent the idea of the comedian being the head writer, managing editor, and having a bunch of writers. >> the traditions of standup comedy in the '50s were still really derived from vaudeville. those performers like bob hope had nothing more on their mind than just getting laughs. that was plenty. the guy who really came along and changed all that was mort sahl. >> richard nixon is running for governor of california, and i realize sometimes the shows to hit on are all topical. he will be running for something no matter when this show is on, so sorry. >> mort sahl was the first person to talk like a

he's famous for creating dresses that only the boldest stars would dare to wear — women like marilyn monroere up for sale. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito has been to meet him. i'm bob mackie, and i'm a costume designer. and i've dressed some really interesting women, in my life. they come to me to wear something that, when they walk out on stage, the audience knows they're there for a show. bob mackie, one of the first dresses he helped work on was this showstopper for marilyn munroe. # happy birthday, mr president... but he truly made his name as the master of attention—grabbing style when he teamed up with cher, especially those 0scar outfits. these are dresses that stop traffic, aren't they? well, they stop traffic, and they're like smoke and mirrors. they don't show anything, but you think you're seeing everything. is there anything she's said no to? only if she thought it was boring. is there anything you have designed for her and you thought, "no, you can't wear that to the oscars?" yes, yes, and she made me do it, and then i denied doing it for years. it was her turn back time

it's one of the most famous dresses in history and now the white gown worn by marilyn monroe in the sevenid, has gone on display in california among other costumes and personal possessions, including a message to the studio executive who changed her name from norma jean. i would be a imagined there would be a big sum of money attached to that particular sale. i don't know if you would ever be able to wear a dress like that. me? iwasn't would ever be able to wear a dress like that. me? i wasn't thinking about you. i could think hollywood where one. you always think there is going to be a gust of wind and it is always the marilyn moment, isn't it? i don't know why i am looking at you, charlie. i am trying to engage. we have this issue. that would be a fair whack, wouldn't it? we are all eyes on one man, ben stokes. just four days after he was found not guilty of affray stop you would forgive him if he wanted a bit of a break. we did that he would be back with the squad and he was seen training earlier in the week. can you imagine him, getting stuck straight back into it! this is what the co

but the supreme court said andy warhol's portraits of marilyn monroe are protected by the first amendment. the courts were confused. another case said, what about this comic book that makes fun of two songwriters? the supreme court said, of course, if you make someone into a worm creature, that is transformative, that is protected under the first amendment. ouri, they said making a mafia henchmen out of a hockey player and using his name --that is not protected under the first amendment. his claim was allowed to be proceeded. in new york, where they don't have the same kind of statute -- they say anything is protected as long as it is not for trade practices. california, a suit said where an fx film about people in her said wrong things about her, and sued, but the california court of appeals protected it. in a right of publicity case involving jim brown suing electronic arts, the madden nfl games, a claim was found to the barre by the first amendmentd. his participation in the game, showing his statistics, did have some artistic relevance to the game and was not explicitly misleading. ye

he‘s famous for creating dresses that only the boldest stars would dare to wear — women like marilyn monroelito has been to meet him. i‘m bob mackie, and i‘m a costume designer. and i‘ve dressed some really interesting women, in my life. they come to me to wear something that, when they walk out on stage, the audience knows they‘re there for a show. bob mackie, one of the first dresses he helped work on was this show stopper for marilyn munroe. # happy birthday, mr president...# but he truly made his name as the master of attention—grabbing style when he teamed up with cher, especially those 0scar outfits. these are dresses that stop traffic, aren‘t they? well, they stop traffic, and they‘re like smoke and mirrors. they don‘t show anything, but you think you‘re seeing everything. is there anything she said no to? only if she thought it was boring. is there anything you have designed for her and you thought, "no, you can‘t wear that to the oscars?" yes, yes, and she made me do it, and then i denied doing it, for years. it was her turn back time outfit, that was called the "sailors on the shi

magazine "true" magazine is debunking scully, "life" magazine leads with a big front cover splash of marilyn monroe and the headline, "there is a case for interplanetary sources." and "life" comes down hard in that issue to say they think something probably is going on with ufos. less concerned with kind of credibility, but no less influential in putting these ideas into the american consciousness is the glut of alien-invasion films in the 1950s. of course, the classic "invasion of the body snatchers," but also "invasion of the saucermen," "invaders from mars," "killers from space," "earth versus the flying saucers," and more. there's a couple of interesting elements to be brought out from these films, not the least of which is a lot of them deal with aliens either taking control of humans' minds or of replacing them entirely with look-alikes. given that these are coming out mid to late '50s, what other fears have we been talking about that that kind of coincides with? marissa? >> like communism. spreading into u.s. government and everything. >> yeah, certainly communist infiltration. yeah, carolyn

it's one of the most famous dresses in history — and now the white gown worn by marilyn monroe in therom a subway grid, has gone on display in california among other costumes and personal possessions, including a message to the studio executive who changed her name from norma jean. after the desert auctions they put an estimate price on but i don't think they have done that time. who knows what they will will go for. more than anything i own! what have you got for us? ben stokes back in action today. this has been such a stressful 11 months. the court case only ended this week, four days ago he was found not guilty of affray, now he will be back in action for the third test against india so the pressure really will be on. as trevor bayliss said this week, it's probably better for his well—being to be brought back into the fold. joe root did say ben stokes is desperate to get back on the field. he missed the second test against india but will be back at trent bridge later in place of sam curran. group said that was one of the most difficult decisions he's had to make since becoming cap

it's one of the most famous dresses in history — and now the white gown worn by marilyn monroe in thef air from a subway grid, has gone on display in california among other costumes and personal possessions, including a message to the studio executive who changed her name from norma jean. a real bit of movie history. and it's time for sport. all eyes on ben stokes when the cricket starts later this morning. that's right. just four days after he was found not guilty of affray, he was found not guilty of affray, he will be back in the field. this is something trevor bayliss talked about earlier in the week, possibly better for his welfare to be back in the fold rather than remaining in the fold rather than remaining in the doghouse. all eyes on him. he has said he is desperate to get back on the field. he missed the second test against india but he's in the side for the third at trent bridge, in place of sam curran. root said that was one of the most difficult decisions he'd had to make since becoming captain but he believes stokes is ready. we had two days practice to gauge that on, in

is one of the most famous dresses in history and now the white down at warned by marilyn monroe in the four days since ben stokes was found not guilty of affray. he is back. he will be back playing for england later against india in that test. a lot of people speculating about it. we knew he would be back in the squad but it wouldn't be at conclusion that he would be back in the team but it will be a test. literally. the pressure now will be on ben stokes to deliver as england take on india in the third test at trent bridge — where victory would see them win the series 3—0. the durham all—rounder missed the second test match because of his trial but his return means sam curran has been dropped. that wasn't an easy decision for captainjoe root though who said it was the most difficult since becoming captain. had two days practice to gauge it. in terms of fitness. making sure he was physically right to play. satin down last night, just me and him, asked him quite brutally and honestly, are you in the right place to play for england? —— sat him down. he assured me he would at some of the

pursued, but in the same decision, the california supreme court said andy warhol's portraits of marilyn monroe were artistic and -- protected by the first amendment. what about a comic book that ?akes fun of two songwriters the california supreme court said if you make someone into a half worm creature or a monster, that is transformative and protected by the first amendment, but in missouri, they making a creature out of a hockey player and having a henchman named tony twist is not protected under the first amendment and his claim was allowed to proceed. in new york, where they don't have the same kind of statute and say anything is protected in less it is portrayed for advertising purposes, they nonetheless let a claim go forward against the convict and murderer on the ground that it's not necessarily protect it in less you are saying something falls. suedlivia to haviland because fx had a film that she things aboutse her. the california court of appeals said it was protected and transformative, even though it portrayed her the way she appeared in real life. artistic nation in a videogame sh

the california supreme court, andy warhol's portraits of marilyn monroe, those are protected by the first amendment. the courts were confused so lower court's said what about a comic book that makes fun of these brothers, they put them in a comic book making them half worm creatures and the supreme court said if you make someone into a half worm creature or monster that is transformative protected by the first amendment but in missouri the predominant use test, they said making a creature out of a hockey player named tony twist was his nickname and having a henchmen use the nickname tony twist is not protected under the first amendment and his claim proceeded. in new york where they don't have the same statute, they say anything is protected unless it is for trade and advertising purposes. they nonetheless let a claim go forward brian a convicted murderer on the grounds it is not protected if you say something false. yet in california olivia dehavilland sued when she said an fx film about other people in her genre when she was an actress in hollywood had false things about her, she sued f

. >> you're surrounded by marilyn monroe and good-looking pancakes.> yes, marilyn monroe and pancakes, what a combo. you've done diner segments following a rally. there's a palpable excitement in a community when president trump visits that community. and that is definitely the case today. i want to introduce you to joe. joeys a veteran. thank you, sir, for your service. also worked in finance. he says he's voting, actually already voted for troy boldeson because he wants somebody that's going to support the president's agenda, specifically you have two key issues in your life, immigration and economy. why is the president's approach to i' immigration so important o you? >> it's to help the country, to save the country from the illegals, the education factor for our children and the border control. >> reporter: you saiyou said you recently took a visit to california and you were so upset by what you saw there. explain what you mean by that. >> the total poverty that you see throughout the city, the homelessness, the trash on the freeway, the streets,

even with marilyn monroe and they think this ought to bring down impeachment on this president that hasone nothing like that while he has been and hent at this point took this country and made us see the corruption that is going on in washington, d.c. more than we even realized within the senate and the congress, within the cia and the fbi. the top-tier 6 men in the fbi have been rotten. the things they are doing, they did support hillary clinton more than they wanted donald trump. we want have heard of none of this stuff. --would have never known host: we will go to andrew in chicago, a democrat. greta. hi, how are you? host: good morning. caller: my big story of the work rourk in el paso, texas. he is running a bit -- against ted cruz and there was a to him yesterday about kneeling during the national anthem and he give a great response to it talking about civil rights and he went into a lot of detail, rosa parks making it from the back of the bus from the front. this man is bright and intelligent. he interacts. i don't know if texas will ever 4 blue, but if you could take questionnd

las drogas y el alcohol acabaron con la vida de maico jackson, wendy houston, prince, marilyn monroe,ber identificar si su hijo estÁ en drogas? >>si los niÑos duermen demasiado, si salen temprano la maÑana o regresando tarde a la noche, evadiendo que los padres lo vean para que no se den cuenta de cosas como con rojos, ojeras que son verdes o grises eso es un indicamento de que usa drogas, cambian de amistades, no quieren hacer actividades con la familia. no tiene mucha higiene, se dejan de cambiar de ropa. maity: cÓmo me puedo dar cuenta yo que tengo una adicciÓn? que tengo una dependencia al alcohol, fumar marihuana. gerardo: un sistema breve que se utilizan mucho de los hospitales. primera pregunta: en algÚn momento de mi vida he querido reducir el consumo? debo bajar el consumo. el a serÁ yo me he cuestionado acerca de comentarios que algun hizo acerca de mi consumo. el "g" yo me he sentido avergonzado de algo que hice cuando consumÍ, el "e" significa otra manera de decir he consumido la primera cosa por la maÑana. la pregunta fundamental acerca de la adicciÓn es: mi vida ahora es