♪ melinda: hello and welcome to "quadriga."onald trump stunned the world last week with yet another decision that breaks with long-standing u.s. policy and with the positions of trust and american allies. within hours of his announcement the u.s. is formally recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital, u.s. flags were burning in the gaza strip. hamas, the islamist movement they controls gaza, said would open the gates of hell on u.s. interests in the region. at a summit hosted by the turkish president this week, muslim leaders called on the world to officially recognized east jerusalem as the capital of palestine. "trump's jerusalem plan -- a capital mistake?" -- that's the question we want to discuss here with ouriga" today guests. it's a susan neiman pleasure to welcome -- it is a pleasure to welcome susan neiman back to the show, the director of the einsteinforum. she says this is a terrible decision which will only make the peace process heart appear the will to know it is not a decision supported by american jews, 75 percent

brent: melinda crane on the story for us from berlin. melinda him a thank you.rts news now, the tour de france winner chris froome has reported an abnormal drug test result. it occurred during the british cyclist's victory in the spanish race in september. he showed an abnormally high level of an asthma drug. froome, who has asthma, says his symptoms got worse during the race and he upped the dosage believing he stayed within the guidelines. officials are investigating. the 32-year-old is only the third rider to win the vuelta and tour de france in the same year. here is a reminder of the top story we're following for you. british lawmakers have delivered a key defeat to prime minister theresa may's is brexit plan. a group of mp's rebelled during a vote, giving parliament the final say on any brexit agreement. after a short break i will be back to take you through the day. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] steves: the dramatic rock of cashel is one of ireland

crane on the story for us tonight melinda thank you. all the day is nearly done as always the conversation continues online right to was on twitter and don't forget to use that hash tag the day and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. a global playing company aims to consolidate. siemens ones to shed personal thousand of them and go that's a lie. the company plans to close its turbine factory in the east german city. that even though the plants a lot of books are full and he. say dumfounded. made in germany next d.w. . losing your homeland because of persecution. the city. starting from scratch in an unfamiliar country five people who found a new home in a foreign land. with their stories books and music they've built bridges to the past and the future. after the skiing. in forty five minutes long. i'm not proud they will not succeed in dividing us about not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking the stand global

crane on the story for us tonight melinda thank you. all the day is nearly done as always the conversation continues online a right to is on twitter and don't forget to use that hash tag the day and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. culture. hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon struggle. it goes. lifestyle during. your. next. life in the arctic is hard to draw the know. there were people who just wanted to leave after one week but if you can stand it eventually you could be told. there are people who want to live here and nowhere else why. i moved here to experience beauty and excitement. in the year of the last trip to the ends of the in forty five minutes on d w. this is the governor has come to learn from but and but the right to our correspondent he is in central istanbul i'm joined by the show a couple hundred of his political correspondents on those stories in just a minute but first this news just in and it's all about the perspective closer d.w. new

crane on the story for us tonight melinda thank you. all the day is nearly done as always the conversation continues online no right to is on twitter and don't forget to use that hash tag the day and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. i. believe at full speed. but always almost. all good. today and in the future. try going. on below for. december nineteenth two thousand and sixteen twelve people were killed in a terrorist attack on a christmas market tamerlane why couldn't the pernice stop the islamist perpetrator mistakes miscalculations and missed opportunities our reports analyzes the authorities failure since the attack how terrorism came to berlin. close up in forty five minutes on d w. they live to serve the ledger looks in the longer term we were there. surfing waste and polluted water the first little basically the station of the lowest of the top of the a shelf full of nothing else. or glenn he's only decent it's sad to go somewhere every day and see more a

crane on the story for us tonight melinda thank you. all the day is nearly done as always the conversation continues online no right to is on twitter and don't forget to use that hash tag the day and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. i'm sorry for. our culture. hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon struggle. lifestyle during. the last six long double should. lead the least at full speed and. always shining. plug but always on the move them up close mobility today and in the future. driving in sixty minutes on the w. the phone. we speak different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters d. w. made for minds. and d.-w. we speak your language to get up. for content in dari pashto and. prospects for returning to our web special refugee journals like germany and the prospects for those returning home to. join the discussion on g.w.

crane on the story for us tonight melinda thank you. all the day is nearly done as always the conversation continues online right to was on twitter and don't forget to use that hash tag the day and remember no matter what happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. what drives the economy. to see a common interest people. made in germany always has its finger on the pulse. of the markets the future. and believe there's too much. made in germany in thirty minutes to double. images from an isolated country images from the north korea. and italians a tumble for captured fascinating shots of everyday life in a regimented society. a north korean diary starting december twenty. it's all happening. pretty. sure a link to news from africa and the world the from your link to exceptional stories and discussions can you unload some student news happening program tonight from funny to me from the news of these events and i would say d. damn good it comes to africa come join us on facebook at g.w. africa. meet

chief political correspondent melinda crane welcome melinda so these are talks about another coalition like the one that ran this country previously what are we expecting to come out of tonight. we won't know is the very simple answer the parties have been keeping absolutely mum both about what exactly they'll be talking about they're not planning a press conference we don't even know exactly where they're meeting some think it might be the parliamentary club behind me but the parties haven't divulge their location why the big hush hush will the fact is these are very initial exploratory talks they are by no means the beginning of formal coalition negotiations and the parties are very eager to avoid the kind of leaks that torpedoed other exploratory talks between the chancellor's conservatives and two of germany smaller talks earlier this fall so that's why they're keeping things very very quiet what's likely to be the major stumbling blocks. well among them such issues as immigration such issues as policy on europe and also several other issues such as pensions one reason that the soc

melinda cried out welcome bring us up to date what more can you tell us. apparently this object that has now been defused was placed in front of an apothecary a pharmacy very close to the christmas market in the city of potts it's very close to berlin and a pharmacy employee noticed it there some media are reporting that that employee then proceeded to open the package saw something resembling a can with some wires coming out of it and quickly alerted the police that however has not been confirmed by the police at any rate the police were then informed about this package they sent in special forces they cordoned off the nearby christmas market they evacuated that area of the city of potsdam and they've even created an emergency shelter for people who live nearby the police are saying that they have now defused this object apparently with a controlled explosion and they're calling it an unconventional explosive which basically is the equivalent of an i.e.d. an improvised explosive device we're not hearing anything yet from the police about whether they have

she was so private, obviously everyone knew about bill gates, but not about melinda gates. because of her passion to help women and girls around the world, she has stepped forward into the spotlight >> you know, i'm quite interested in hearing about her background i had the opportunity of interviewing sir paul ruddock yesterday, he went into education from a fill lphilanth angle, because he went to a state school, and from that he wanted to give back to the education sector i'm curious to hear if melinda gates has her own story. >> you're right. where is the motivation, where does it start? with her, it was her family upbringing she was brought up in texas. her father and mother instilled in her and her siblings about community spirit giving back. she was also schooled by nuns. i think that was a big influence in her also to give back really she came from a very normal background. when she went to college, she got a degree in computer science, economics it was when she went to microsoft, where she did extremely well before meeting bill and marrying him, that she had already

crane for us thank you melinda. now pope francis has asked for forgiveness from rome hinge on muslims for the indifference of the world the head of the catholic church met with a small group of refugees during his tour of bangladesh he held hands with them as he listened to their stories these were his or just a few of the more than six hundred thousand to have reached the country after fleeing their homes in me in march the united nations has described their persecution as ethnic cleansing. earlier pope francis have praised bangladesh for giving shelter to a range of refugees and called for decisive action to end the humanitarian crisis his visit though was aimed at reaching catholics in the capital dhaka he led an open air mass for a crowd of tens of thousands. even though catholics make up less than one percent of the population it felt like most of them had turned up here during mass the pope ordained sixteen new bangladeshi priests that's a sign of the relative freedom the church enjoys here but this freedom ca

around where we are standing and this is the place where that memorial was unveiled earlier today melinda there has been a lot of criticism of the government's handling of the aftermath of expand on that . well first of all the criticism of the last few days has gone largely to the way that the government interacted or actually failed to interact with the families of the victims a number of them wrote an open letter to the chancellor some weeks ago that said that they essentially felt abandoned by germany the reason behind that is that the government in the initial days after the attack was very very focused on what you might call the political and the public side they were very eager to allay the kind of fears that some of the people in that report talked about eager to say this will never happen again and we will not be cowed by terror but in that focus they essentially left the victims aside and apparently a number of families weren't informed for some days that their loved ones had been killed or whether they were dead or alive and in fact some were sent bills for autopsies so there w

evening to you melinda what more do we know about these accusations against china. well they're based on an investigation that was undertaken by germany's to mystic intelligence agency the b.f. of the over the course of the past nine months a very comprehensive investigation and the charges that were made yesterday by the head of the agency mr mas and were in fact quite scathing he took the unusual step for example of demonstrating of using examples of eight different fake profiles that he said had been established by chinese presumably by chinese intelligence organisation for the purposes of essentially conducting espionage here in germany so what they did is they set up profiles on linked in which is one of the few international social media that is also available in china profiles of people who purported to be head hunters or think tank workers and these people tried to make contact with up to ten thousand different germans seeking in the beginning to perhaps invite them to attend conferences in china or perhaps to contribute reports to publications all with the

desperate, melinda posted to facebook. a stranger named jeff bramstedt. he was a perfect match. >> i just said, i'm up, let's do this. >> it gave me really great hope, in humanity, and also just hope that i could, you know be a mom and a wife, because that's something that i wasn't sure was going to happen through the year. >> reporter: bramstedt is a california skydiving instructor, a hollywood stuntman and a former navy s.e.a.l. he agreed to fly to colorado for a risky ten-hour transplant. >> there's a lot of things that could go wrong. including the possibility of dying. >> reporter: but the surgery, just three weeks ago, was a success. and while jeff may have given away part of his liver. >> hello, come in! >> reporter: -- he got back a whole lot more. >> i feel that i have a little sister now. we literally share dna at this point. >> just the fact that someone would put their life on hold for me and stop their life and take mine, you know, it meant everything to me. >> reporter: clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> s

she led the workshops. >> thank you, melinda stockman, project manager. we had three main outreach events. the final one was in june. we presented the four priority area projects to the community. we presented the organizing framework. at that time we had not developed the trail width standards. we started talking about those in later in the summer. we received questions and concerns in e-mail and just found a lot of conversation on social media that we tapped into, that wasn't reaching out to us directly. and basically when we talked about the trail width, we had a site walk with a dozen mclaren collaborative and other stakeholders and then we put the fact sheet together. i think what you're hearing today is likely in combination with the letters we've received as part of the packet, is representative of the split. we have vocal folks who have a lot of resources to dedicate who are not in support of the trail width. >> one more question in regard to the trail width. on the point of closures, how many, what is the net as a result of if that in fact happen

greene she is on the story for us here in berlin good evening to you melinda will we know more this evening about whether germany's heading towards another edition of that grand coalition. no we definitely won't these are very preliminary exploratory talks the parties have not scheduled a press conference and in fact they've been very mum about the whole thing they didn't even announce where this meeting would be held the reason for that is quite simple the chancellor engaged in other preliminary round of exploratory talks with two of germany's smaller parties earlier in the fall following the election those talks failed not least because of a lot of leaks that's what the parties want to avoid at this time around. so what are they going to be talking about in this first meeting. well according to the chancellor broad signposts that's was how she put it she said they should be talking about things like a big question what does germany need going forward the reason that she wants to keep it on that broad level again is because of those failed exploratory talks that i just mentioned wi

s chief political correspondent melinda crane i gave us her assessment. well i think that party conference that was mentioned of the social democrats is likely to agree with clenched teeth and by no means with an overwhelming majority to let the party's leadership begin coalition negotiations but that does not mean that another edition of the grand coalition between the s.p.d. and chancellor merkel social christian democrats and christian social union that the variance sister party is by any means assured the fact is whether the s.p.d. does agree then to actually enter a coalition i think will very much depend upon the results of the talks and in particular on whether the s.p.d. get significant concessions from the chancellor's party there is one plus for the s.p.d. martin schulz as many of our viewers will probably remember served for a long time in brussels in the bureau paean union he's very interested in shaping policy towards europe and being in the coalition in a grand coalition would allow him to do so but that is not a real vote getter among the p

has got the latest from the double chief political correspondent melinda cried well come melinda so the situation now is secure. yes that's what we're hearing although the police have not allowed people back into the area the area has been cordoned off and in fact the christmas market near this pharmacy was evacuated in the course of the afternoon because the police are still looking for clues in the area as a whole and undoubtedly also looking to see whether there might be other suspicious packages nearby. tell us about potsdam where this package was found. well potsdam is the former capital of the pression kings and emperors so it's the place where they had their palaces a number of sections of the city are very picturesque and it's it's a very popular tourist destination and these christmas markets they are a german tradition they've been around since the middle ages and potsdam itself just potsdam has five of them this was the largest or one of the largest it's called the market of the twinkling blue lights and hundreds of people pass through a christmas market like that every day s

and melinda chancellor angela merkel's government got a lot of flak for how it handled the aftermath of this attack she addressed some of the outstanding issues during today's memorial ceremony let's roll the tape and start a conversation and finish of the saga for the guns which for me and for the entire government that means working to improve on the things that didn't go well with some of. we must all do all that is humanly possible to provide security and safety. but also to give people whose lives were destroyed or affected the possibility to review man lives. in us leaving united to come. but today is a day of grieving but it's also a day where we will all cells to do better with the things that didn't work well it's not so much. less a good knowledge as that things could have been done better how significant is it. it's very significant and it's significant on a couple of different levels you saw a very very somber chancellor there and that's because part of this is about her own personal mistake namely the fact that she did not meet with or directly interact with the relative

such an attack ever happening again our chief political correspondent linda crane for us thank you melinda now u.s. president donald trump has laid out his foreign policy strategy in a speech that outlined a shift from past administrations is focused on protecting american interests first mirrors washington's changing role in the world the plan focuses on dealing with threats from iran and north korea and challenging china and russia both moscow and beijing say they'll welcome u.s. cooperation but warned that confrontation could bring on losses for all sides. in a wide ranging speech donald trump unveiled his new national security strategy let me begin once more he used the blunt language that his supporters love and his detractors love. with every decision and every action we're now putting america first with the strategy i am announcing today we are declaring that america is in the game and america is going to win this dropping previous mentions of climate change trump instead focused on four main pillars. boosting homeland protection including building his wall on the mexican border pro

vilma: melinda cuenta que en 2003, eeste amigo fotÓgrafo la invitÓ al concierto de ray charles icono escenario. trump eestaba con melania y ella sintiÓ que alguien le tocó su trasero. >>pensÉ que era la bolsa del fotÓgrafo, pero para mi sorpresa era donald trump. estaba a un pie y medio de distancia de mÍ. su mano tenía que estirarse para tocar mi trasero, mire su cara y se veÍa como si nada. quede atÓnita. en ese momento ya tenÍa 23 aÑos. >> me hizo sentir muy pequeÑa e inferior, como si fuera un objeto. me hizo dar nÁuseas. si mÁs de 16 mujeres lo han denunciado, por quÉ no se ha hecho nada? dÓnde estÁ nuestra investigaciÓn. el presiente donald trump arremetiÓ contra la senadora demÓcrata quien habrÍa pedido la renuncia del mandatario. ella respondiÓ que es una calumnia sexista con la intenciÓn de silenciar amigos y no me voy a quedar callada. mÁs de 150 mujeres demÓcratas bien que se investiga donald trump. por mucho tiempo estas voces cayeron en oÍdos sordos y estas voces se acabÓ. lo siento, seÑor presidente, usted no vive bajo estÁndares y reglas diferentes. >> la secretaria de

that was melinda crane there reporting and here's a reminder of the top stories that we're following for you people have been hurt in an attempted terrorist new york city's busiest transit stations a twenty seven year old native to the device strapped to his body and was. police say that he was inspired by so-called islamic state germany's intelligence service is accused of using these social networking site linked in to spy on thousands of german officials including leading politicians. says the accusations are baseless. you're watching. the top of the hour with more news hope you can join us then. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word.

posible gracias al apoyo de la fundación bill y melinda gates. >> domingo 17 de diciembre.emotivo tributo siete de personas llegaron a la alcaldÍa en san francisco para rendir honores y dar el Último adiÓs al alcalde. declaran ganador en medio de la creciente tensiÓn polÍtica tribunal supremo electoral de honduras, anuncia quiÉn ganÓ los recientes comicios presidenciales. cita sin retorno, quienes se quedan en el paÍs tras ingresar con visa de turista podrÍan enserias consecuencias. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> esta es la ediciÓn de noticias univisiÓn 14 fin de semana. buenas tardes. bienvenidos a noticias visiÓn 14 fin de semana, gracias por su sintonÍa. le saluda beatriz ferrari. hoy rindiero alcalde de san francisco en la municipalidad. se reunieron junto a su familia el gobernador de california y autoridades junto a miembros de la comunidad. como un lÍder que trabajÓ incansablemente por mejorar la ciudad en equipo y coordinando esfuerzos. marÍa antonieta mejía estuvo allÍ presente y nos trae los detalles. >> fue sin duda una ceremonia muy emotiva la que se realizÓ hoy en memoria del difunt

are absolutely determined that that cannot and will not happen again chief political correspondent melinda crane thank you so much and let's just recap the breaking news here d.w. police in brandenburg have confirmed short while ago that an improvised explosive device was found in part stop they have been tweeting some of them the suspicions about the device were confirmed effected area in central pottstown must be evacuated please pay attention to a loudspeaker announcements that's clearly tweeting as that action was happening very very we're told to tweet a controlled deactivation of the object in question has been successful meanwhile a local newspaper share photos from the scene including this showing people gathered behind a cordon set up by the police. so just to recap. a suspicious package which has been found to contain explosives has been safely detonated it was found in the pottstown and the town of potsdam just outside ballot. and other news the leader of germany social democrat says all options for forming a government are open wasserman schultz says the ass p.d. will use a par

and the bill and melinda gates foundation is matching every dollar we raise tonight. that's right. [ cheers and applause ] the gates foundation. that means that we've really give it our best, if we dig deep together, we can bankrupt the bill and melinda gates foundation tonight. also tonight, you can sign up to win a once in a lifetime experience with aese are the th get. last year bono and julia roberts had tea with a winner. neil patrick harris and david took someone to a broadway show. they took him to nobu in malibu. that guy looks excited. youtube granted their winner a private concert for two people in vancouver, which is awesome. they're all on the theron says kick your ass. i don't know what it means, but i'm in. you can go the movie premieres with jack black, cate blanchett, reese witherspoon. go to omaze.com/red. you will get more likes on instagram from the selfies than you probably ever had in your life before. it wille ridiculous. there's another way you can help, too. this is very easy. you can do all your holiday shopping with red. our red shop-a-thons

so who does like this decision whom is it aimed at that's a great question melinda because most people don't know this and if i didn't i would suspect the lie that you know basically comes from the protocols of the elders of zion that jews run the world jews when the united states and that's why us policy towards israel has been so one sided on the contrary the main people who support this are the largest part of trump's base american evangelical christians and they supported for a reason that will sound crazy looked at for the out from the outside they believe in the apocalypse they believe that armageddon has to happen in the middle east if they believe that there has to be a gigantic war there at the end of which the messiah will come and all the jews who haven't converted will go to hell so this is actually a deeply anti-semitic group of people i've met some of them it's astonishing but it is by no means a decision either of the majority of the jewish people or in our interests at all and in any event those are key voters. for donald trump part of his so-called base so they're the

melinda had a fairly short torso and very long legs she was about one meter sixty seven tall or one sixty eight. centimeter. looks different than the manikins. hips a bigger. source yeah yeah this shape is. very strong on the waist the super small. always stood with a bit of a hollow back leaning back a little. some of the fabric was removed so that the length would work. in the back sides very flat and yeah. this is the wind. it's composed of many layers of extremely sheer. fabric. when she worked she used a wind machine machine. to visit his stuff on and some of the material would be blown against her body and some would be blown behind her back when that happened she looked like a greek goddess. oh yes this was an ally he talks always underline those things that she considered important here is she wanted to know for example whether a tight skirt would cause problems. of course there wasn't any spandex back then maybe double softly soft schools. this is what the souffle weave looks like the work threads don't go all the way through their twisted and secured by a weft insertion. is a bi

.>> reporter: melinda jackson shares -- chairs the political science department. she's at the verdict could be the catalyst for a political maelstrom on capitol hill. centered over the immigration debate. defense attorneys say the issue served as a political springboard for last year's run to the white house.>> it was used to catapult a presidency. along that philosophy of hate of others. i believe today is a vindication for the rights of immigrants.>> reporter: the debate is at the forefront in the twitter fear. thousands of comments across the country most critical of the jury's verdict and the social leanings of san franciscans. east bay congressman eric's while well a democrats weeds i respect our to recess -- our jury system but i cannot disagree more for this verdict. ann coulter tweeted jury convinced illegal alien killed kate steinle accidentally. she was still be alive if we had a wall. professor jackson said such opinions and those supporting undocumented immigrants will intensify and collide over the coming months. the outcome could end congressional gr

. ♪ and the bill and melinda gates foundation.ontributions to pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. - today on america's test kitchen, julia prepares the perfect strawberry-rhubarb pie. adam reviews cold brew coffee makers. gadget guru lisa reveals her favorite tea gadgets. and dan makes a cherry clafouti. right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.

. >> reporter: professor melinda jackson chairs the political science department and says that the steinle verdict could be a catalyst for a political maelstrom on capitol hill, all centered over the immigration debate. defense attorneys for garcia zarate say the issue is a political springboard for last year's run to the white house. >> it was used to catapult a presidency along that philosophy of hate of others. >> reporter: the debate is already at the forefront of the twitter sphere. thousands of comments from across the country, most critical of both the jury's verdict and social leaning of san francisco. an east bay congressman tweets, i greatly respect our jury system but i could not disagree more with this verdict. i pray for kate's family. conservative commentator ann coulter tweeted, jury convince that illegal alien killed kate steinle accidentally. she would still be alive if we had a wall. professor jackson says such opinions will intensify and collide over the coming months. the outcome could and congressional gridlock and lead to meaningful reform. >> it could play a role in

today melinda mcgillivray speaking out. >> i think it's important we hold this man to the highest of standards. >> reporter: the president took to twitter and also attacked the women trump dismissing them as fabricated stories. in all 20 women have accused the president of sexual misconduct. allegations he continues to deny. >> thank you. >>> a program note, savannah guthrie will have a live exclusive with kirsten gillibrand on "today." >>> it is the emotional moment that has many talking. jimmy kimmel bringing his infant son on his program after the baby underwent another heart surgery and making a plea to congress saving a program millions of families rely on. peter alexander has more for us. >> hi, i'm jimmy. >> reporter: jimmy kimmel back on tv after his son's second heart surgery. >> but he's fine, everybody. >> reporter: kimmel delivering an emotional appeal to reup the children's health insurance program or c.h.i.p. >> parents of children with cancer and diabetes and heart problems are about to get letters saying their coverage could be cut off next month. merry christmas, rig

fly so the man and his bird often travel by car when the other stork set off for africa in the fall melinda stays behind without her fellow storks life can be dull and lonely so step on tries to give malina a normal life as far as is possible. there are your friends you have friends look. this is something i'm able to get back to our planet you can't always just kill and destroy we have to help nature to stalk so the only birds that like to live near people. twenty four years ago step on found she had been injured by gunfire he rescued her but she's never fully recovered so he takes care of her he even built a nest for her on the roof and a ramp so she can reach it. every spring has made sickly petain joins them the two birds have been together for thirteen years and have raced fifty four off. spanked this year saw another four stork six hatch. can't fly or see crude so step on bocage takes on her tasks and provides food for her and her chicks. herb. it's assured we feed the little birds. already fragile. like a fish will be unable to ever. grow or do. i've grown so fond of her that i will

that's had all of us americans shot by the ass melinda's or because i missed about. the us and couture here. this is nice tatami us is to hold. it for mr ross here in i hope it's to stay out. of the school tour when he's really just. vile you know done care it's still their condition headed off on her own. yeah it was a very sad. because i know it. was so anyway i'm sorry. to. work for. and if differently so far in new england as virgin ne the point to appalachian back at. at this into the. tough. there was a day. yeah . i'd. give. a. yes yes hello. good wrap. i don't need lots of people to tell you what to do. to love. you so much. you would like. the hour. ok imo i was. flabbergasted to see. the. pluggable to say good bye. to playing music but never get so low. but most to take me but me i got to go in my guts of go. got to go. and i got to go. oh. i was. just going. to get the. i gotta get the. dog. to see. the. plumber not going on too. long. i'm not going to see you. i was. open i want. you just to be left alone. all i knew was a rolling stone comes on to. the r

. >> reporter: melinda hague is a former federal prosecute history worked for mueller. >> the investigation has reached a member of the inner circle of president trump, somebody who served as a close adviser to the president. we are one step away from the president, really. >> reporter: this was the only glimpse of president trump today. >> any comment on michael flynn being indicted, sir? >> reporter: a few minutes later the white house abruptly cancels a planned photo op with the libyan prime minister. the president's lawyer released a statement that seemed to distance the white house from flynn saying, in part, nothing about the guilty plea or the charge implicates anyone other than mr. flynn. >> i think on its face it has a lot to do with people other than general flynn. >> reporter: one of those people, the president's son-in-law. documents released today say a very senior official in the transition team told flynn to contact the russian ambassador about a u.n. resolution involving israel. we are now told that person was jared kushner. ivanka trump's husband. flynn now admitting he lie

. ♪ and the bill and melinda gates foundation.ontributions to pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> good evening from los angeles, i am tavis smiley, tonight a conversation with leslie odom jr. he gist relowsed a deluxe edition of his "simply christm christmas" album. we are glad you are joining us with leslie odom jr. in just a moment. ♪