matthew west is housed in the men's segregation unit. >> legally, i think we are common law married because married when i was in the penitentiary. not sure. i know we're engaged. i know that. i mean, i proposed to that girl like five or six or seven times, i -- yes. >> did you give her a ring? >> yes, i have, more than one. i made her a ring one time. yeah. >> that is my soul. like, that's my heart and soul. as a matter of fact, baby, i love you. i love you so much. no one's even catching this, that's the great part about it. got to put it back away. oh, my gosh. i feel like a little school girl. >> there we go. >> i owe it to her and to her mother to marry her. i do at that. and i know that sounds odd and crazy but that's -- i mean, i do love her. >> while marriage might cement the couple as a family, the fact is, they already have one. their 6-year-old son lives with lopez's mother in florida and their 4-year-old son lives with west's parents in oklahoma. >> these are temporary facts. even with this case that we're on right now, she is going to get out. she is going to have a chance, no

matthew hill reports. how are you feeling? i'm very well. amyjones has travelled from westreally bad, but my speech was veryjumbled up and didn't quite make sense, to speak to people. and that speech problem was the sign of a bleed in her brain. patients like amy have blockages in the main artery in their brain. a puff of smoke — that's what moyamoya means injapanese, the country where it was first discovered in the ‘60s. tiny blood vessels form around the blocked artery in the brain. her operation involves harvesting a blood vessel on the outside of the scalp, then making an opening through the skull to connect to a recipient blood vessel. for amy, this is her second 12—hour bypass graft, as both hemispheres of her brain have blocked arteries. in her case, the graft is just two millimetres wide. this is the most critical part of the operation where mr teo has to connect the blood supply with the rest of the brain. now, there's a 5% chance of a stroke with this procedure, but doing nothing is far more risky. if left untreated, half of patients with moyamoya are expected to

matthew hill, bbc points west, bristol. footballers are taking part in a study that could soon lead to pitch side diagnosis of concussion. here's our sports correspondent, david ornstein. concussion is a hazard of most sports — not least football. only last night a nasty collision during the fa cup game between southampton and derby county. but now medics believe they may be nearing a breakthrough that could transform how the problem is handled. following a decade of research, a new test has been devised to detect concussion through saliva and urine, and it's being trialled in the premier league this season. having a black and white test that gives you a clear answer, that's understandable to everyone — to medical staff, to players, to coaches — is absolutely the holy grail. an objective test like this would be a game changer and would really help at all levels of sport. the idea is that once collected the samples will come here to birmingham for analysis and a clear diagnosis that can help determine the correct treatment a

. >> reporter: although dave matthews now lives out west, he says his roots remain here, where his eponymousd gand its trip to the top of the charts. >> i couldn't have a better experience than to play in this band in my life. i want some other experiences, but i don't feel like i'm entitled to them, because jesus, how can this happen to one person. ♪ >> reporter: blessed with fame but also generosity, the dave matthews band has made a habit of sharing its good fortune. you've given away more than $40 million. >> what? [ laughter ] what? put an end to that immediately. here is crescent halls. >> reporter: the band recently committed $5 million to reimagine public housing in charlottesville. beginning with a complete renovation of this residential apartment building downtown. >> things are falling apart. elevators don't worry. and it's amazing that you can be in the middle of everything and still be this neglected. >> reporter: you talk about feeling roots in charlottesville. you bounced around a lot before that. >> my father and mother are south african. my dad was a physicist, and he did re

though matthews now lives out west, he says his roots remain here. ♪ where his eponymous band began its greater experience than to play in this band in my life. i want some other experiences, but i don't feel like i'm entitled to them, because, geez, how can this happen to one person? ♪ on the sidewalk, people in every direction ♪ >> reporter: blessed with fame but also generosity, the dave matthews band has made a habit of sharing its good fortune. you've given away like more than $40 million, like -- >> what? [ laughter ] what? put an end to that immediately! here is crescent halls. >> reporter: the band recently committed $5 million to reimagine public housing in charlottesville, beginning with a complete renovation of this residential apartment building downtown. >> things are falling apart. elevators don't work. it's amazing that you can be in the middle of everything and still be neglected. >> reporter: you talked about feeling roots in charlottesville. you bounced around a lot before that. >> my father and mother are south african. my dad was a physicist, and he did research at u

in the last ten days, avalanches across the west have trapped ten people, killing four. two skiers, matthew zonghetti and corey berg, were trapped for 22 minutes in an avalanche on a popular ski slope in taos, new mexico. both died. >> everybody that was up there doing probing was emotional. everybody was crying. >> reporter: david, as new snow %-p dangerous conditions, especially in the backcountry. and forecasters have issued special avalanche warnings through tonight. david? >> clayton sandell, thank you. >>> let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee, and i know there were warnings about possible avalanches. clayton pointing out they continue into tonight. and you've got your eye on another storm. >> reporter: another storm headed this time to the plains, mild west and rockies. i'll get to that, but first, one more dangerous night ahead. you know, the wind chill here in new york city, hartford, connecticut, boston, ugly tonight. and dangerous, because we actually haven't seen the numbers in those three cities be above zero all day and we won't tonight. 8 below, syracuse. tomorrow

west oakland station. it's the third anniversary of his murder... in a case that remains unsolved. kron four's philippe djegal reports from oaklan... where bart's chief of police shares new leads. (philippe) "matty." matthew... or, matt. bart chief of police carlos rojas putting a name to the face of the man his department believes is responsible for shooting and killing 19- year-old carlos romero of antioch on january 9th 2016. he was murdered on a bart train at the west oakland station.chief carlos rojas/bart police- "we also know that the father of the suspect is either vic or victor. and, the family is closely associated to the area in east contra costa county. specifically antioch." it's possible, chief rojas says, that the suspect's father drives a ford crown victoria similar to this one. the father is not considered a suspect himself -- just another link to the shooter.chief carlos rojas/bart police- "i assigned a detective full-time to this case, which has led to many many leads in this investigation. some that are not going to be disclosed at thistime. but they are actively being followed by the detective and other members of the bart police department." bart and crimestoppers are increasing the

west coast. we welcome back matthew dallek, professor at george washington university in the political -- in the graduate program of political management. let's talk about this idea of a national emergency. what qualifies for that? guest: it is what the president says it is. 1970 six national emergency act, there is no single definition. 1976 national- emergency act, there is no single definition. historically, things like -- applyingiffs sanctions, terrorist attacks, the president declared -- president obama declared a national emergency during the swine flu. is up to the president and that is why so many people are concerned about this unlimited authority the president seems to have when it comes to declaring a national emergency. -- what other arguments are the arguments you have been hearing? basically turning the senate into the house of representatives. it president trump does declare a national emergency, what would prevent a democratic president from declaring a national emergency for health care or gun violence or other issues? guest: the courts. congress does have a path to overturn th

matthew, editor and chief at the washington free boeacon. let me start quickly with cohen. is this the chaotic nature of the west wing. >> any time you have him coming out to speak publicly, that is a mark of what we could hear. this will be a televised hearing. this is, we're tolding with on camera, live, like you have seen them before. it will not be new to robert mueller or federal prosecutors, right? it is about what he might be prepared to say. the president was asked about this today, he was at the border and doing that trip, phillip rucker and he said are you worried about what michael ko pen is going to say? >> mr. president, michael cohen has just agreed to testify before the house democrats next month, what do you think about that are you worried? >> no, i'm not worried about it at all, no. >> a typical response there, very quickly before i let you go, lindsey graham just tweeted, time for the president to use the emergency powers, he just tweeted that he has given up, is that what the white house is working on right now? is this a question of when they attempt to issue this emergency order, not if? >>

privacy risks and so to prime the panel discussion that my colleague matthew feeney well introduce i want to bring out heather west of mozilla to talk out the internet of things and the many cases where privacy is nonexistent. >> thank you, julian. so, let's see. ah-ha. today i wanted to talk about internet things and sensors and my life is basically the dystopia science fiction novel now. i take to the anywhere hi house and the lights turn on and it's wonderful but we know that most people aren't reading the privacy policies. don't necessarily. we're not thinking about thought in terms of a holiday buying identified and one thing we -- buying guide so one thing we did around this connect devices was to kind of look at the privacy implications of these devices. we put out a report called privacy not included, and you can search that online and get to the buyer's guide or the url and so in trying to reach people we knew that we had to simplify and think about things that would be useful and impactful for them. and really help educate about thiessen sores so people are making smart decisions weapon don't want to tel

it was like 12 white guys on the upper west side of new york to decide who was on the front page of the new york times every day. >> actually i think that was matthew. >> this is not different, what's different is the sizes unprecedented size and influence and impact in the amplification of situation. but is not un-similar to the person that ran cbs and nbc and abc when there were only three networks. >> to be clear reprehensible. i think that's always been the world. that doesn't mean we can't shoot. this would always coalesce is power in the hand of a certain small group of people which were typically the same people who, and then the discussion turns to say right now for example the discussion on tribalism how there so much tribalism the issue isn't tribalism, for most people. and what happens is for instance on these platforms, the people building them have never felt unsafe in their life for one second. and so what happens is it's for twitter they have suddenly gotten attacked online. you know they've suddenly gotten straight, and they said oh, this is really hard, and i said well welcome to the rest of the world for women, people of color, an

west oakland station. it's the third anniversary of his murder... in a case that remains unsolved.(grant) kron four's philippe djegal reports from oakland ... where bart's chief of police shares new leads. (philippe) "matty." matthew... or, matt. bart chief of police carlos rojas putting a name to the face of the man his department believes is responsible for shooting and killing 19- year-old carlos romero of antioch on january 9th 2016. he was murdered on a bart train at the west oakland station.chief carlos rojas/bart police- "we also know that the father of the suspect is either vic or victor. and, the family is closely associated to the area in east contra costa county. specifically antioch." it's possible, chief rojas says, that the suspect's father drives a ford crown victoria similar to this one. the father is not considered a suspect himself -- just another link to the shooter.chief carlos rojas/bart police- "i assigned a detective full-time to this case, which has led to many many leads in this investigation. some that are not going to be disclosed at this time. but they are actively being followed by the detective and other members of the bart police department." bart and crimestoppers are increasing the