then things got messier. we heard from the president who seemed to twist the knife a bit on tillerson. he made it pretty clear because he couldn't trust him on issues having to do with nuclear weapons, one having to do with mr. trump's stated desire to below up an existing deal with iran. we disagreed on things, when you look at the iran deal. i think it's terrible. i guess he thought it was okay. it was a different mindset and different thinking. >> and another having to do with the president's decision to meet with north korea to broker a new nuclear deal, perhaps there, which he didn't bother discussing with tillerson. >> i really didn't discuss it very much with him, honestly. i made that decision by myself, rex wasn't as you know in this country. i made the north korea decision with consultation from many people but i made that decision by myself. >> then, you guessed it, things got even messier. tillerson decided to speak to the state department at the briefing. he thanked everyone. well nearly everyone

. >> rome in the sixth century was muddier, and messier, and perhaps less efficiently governed than iteen in the time of constantine. >> rome is not a good place to live. it's very dangerous, the standard of living is very low. >> rome was virtually gone. the church's center was in constantnoble. >> as rome falls, and constantnoble flourishes, much of the church's terminology becomes greek instead of latin. the bishop of rome begins to be referred to as the greek word for father, papas, or pope. during this period of barbarian invasions, there is no centralized government left in rome. the church is the only institution capable of addressing the needs of its suffering country. >> the people of rome were enormously dependent on the church as a state. not as a state that oversaw things between god and man, but a church that oversaw food, water and safety. >> but powerful pagan families looking to control the fallen city, see an opportunity. with no official means of protection, the papacy is about to come under direct attack. >>> by 795, pagan barbarian families have been battling for co

. >> rome in the sixth century was muddier and messier and perhaps less efficiently governed than itn in the te of constantine. >> roam is not a good place to live. it's very dangerous. the standard of living is very low. >> rome was virtuially gone. the church was centered in constantine oble. >> as rome falls and constantine ople much of the church terminology begins greek rather than latin. the greek word for father papas or pope. during this period of barbarian invasions there is no centralized government left in rome. the church is the only institution capable of addressing the needs of the suffering community. >> this is a time when the pope is not just the head of the church. he is also the ruler of rome. >> the people of rome were enormously dependent on the church as a state not as overseeing the relationship between god and man but as the church seeing overseeing food, water, safety. >> but powerful pagan families looking to control the fallen city see an opportunity. with know official means of protection, the papacy is about to come under direct attack. it's time for the

but the roads are messier what they look.ev t houghtd be saying this day two into march. if you don't have to go out bother going out. again, not trying to make people think this is the worst we've ever seen. but you know you just don't want to deal with this. look i said add friday into the factor that we have this snowstorm. people just want to get home and so people aren't always driving their best. so that's the latest from from where we are. we'll check out some of those power outages and let you kno how people are getting boy. back to you. >> all right shawnette thanks. we'll give you a pass on the hair there. >>> and more travel problems on the ground. this time amtrak trains all suspended right now on the northeast corridor until at least tomorrow. this was the scene at 30th street statement station this afternoon where many travers are having to adjust their plans plans. >> i plan to jump on the train and go to a comedy show up in new york, and um, looks likes that's not going to happen now. >> probably get cheesesteak and wait it out. >> my train came up on the

these images are part of nasa's messier catalog, based on astronomer charles messier's catalogue.onauts were able to fix it more than three years later. amazing photos like these continue to come in. adlib seven day. thats kron 4 thats kron 4 news weekend for this saturday morning... i'm marty gonzalez. from all of us thanks for watching. join us for kron4 news weekend tomorrow morning starting at 8 and tonight for kron 4 news at eight. ♪ ♪ hello? hello! ♪ hello? hello. hello? hello. ♪ hello, i got your package. you can just leave it, thanks. ♪ ♪ hello? can i help you? hello! hello? hello!!! hello hello!!! ♪ is sponsored by russell's fine furniture. (lively music) - hey my friends, welcome to bay area bargains, i'm here at russell's furniture in santa clara. now, i have to tell you something, i love watching bay area bargains so much, that i actually came in bought a lift chair for my mother-in -law. do you guys remember? richard, and of course your grandson, josh. remember meeting me? - i called for directions on how to get here this morning. - you called for directions, richard,

but it is only getting messier from here. >> and we also heard from the attorney that some of the allegations have happened while the president was in office. that coming during a conversation with jake tapper. we'll discuss that this morning as well. abby phillip, thanks so much. >>> democratic congressman luis guttierez is with us now. congressman, thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> i want to talk to you first about andrew mccabe. there is this internal review that they are saying from the ke department of justice office of inspector general that's where this report came from. nobody really know what is is in this report though. is it fair to try to make some assessments of the validity of the firing just yet? >> i think it is a really sad day again in the continuing horror show that is the donald trump administration. to fire -- i mean, let's face it, mccabe got fired because the president didn't like him, didn't like his political of a fill yagt affiliation. he made that clear to us. he didn't like the fact that mccabe's wife had r

the probe by the special counsel is turning out to be messier and longer than the white house thoughtis adding joe digeneva, going back to the bush clinton era. he's putting him around the table and what does this show? this shows that the president is continuing to respond to queues from tv. he's best known from cable tv and has been arguing for the president very aggressively. and so the result of this is another tough guy around the table. that makes you think that some of that rattling of the special counsel that we saw over the weekend, some of the shot from the white house to the special counsel won't be the end. >> and we've heard a little bit earlier about the president possibly losing confidence in his legal team. what are we hearing about a possible shakeup on that front? >> yeah, so this is a big addition. this shows that the white house knows that this is going to go for a while, that their talking point about how there's nothing here, there's nothing to see here, that that won't last. and we're hearing that the president is less confident as he talks to people inside. he'

coming here down the shore, but judge buying your and kathy's forecast, this is going to be a much messierlace come tomorrow night. take look up now at our ocean city boardwalk cam. you can see soaking rains now just starting to come into the area as cape may county and residents here prepare for a very wet weekend. it may not be a snowstorm but bite looks of the rush at the acme store in ocean city it sure feels like it. >> we're preparing for some flood water and got to get -- move the cars being prepared to sit in the house for day are two straight. >> with hurricane force winds forecasted the shore is hunkering down. sand bags stacked outside of homes and stores. >> the water comes up, covers the street and you definitely can't drive through it because that's it epidemic up ruining your car because it's salt wat water. >> garages are also boarded uptight and it's a race to move cars to hire ground. because once the flooding star starts, residents are literally stuck on an island. >> i always get nervous just because of the flooding. because you risk losing your vehicle, upping, not so

we want to show you why the politics of this end up a little bit messier than that suggests.ey tried this in 2013 and it failed. in 2013 a couple things were going on. number one, it polled at 92%, basically the same. so 92% in 2013 said they wanted universal background checks. there was the tragic shooting at sandy hook a few months before that. if there was a time for that to happen in congress, this was going to be it. the polling was there. there was that bipartisan mansion toomey bill. look, it failed on the floor. but more than that, think about the political lessons. every one of these was a senator who voted against those background checks that 92% of the people supported in polls. they all voted against it and they were all up for re-election the next year. every single one of them won re-election. that vote, voting against the thing that 92% supported, did not hurt a single one of them. two democrats also voted against it from red states. they did lose. but you got to remember they lost to candidates, republicans who were probably even more conservative unguns than

i would argue the first week was much messier than people think. this understanding of khrushchev basically being someone who was not a madman, that made possible the peaceful resolution. the lessons, i believe, to sum up, your adversary can be irrational in your eyes and actually be rational. the irrationality that you have, in your assessment is part -- is a function of your assumptions. if you assume them to do one thing and they do something else that makes them ir rational to you, in fact, their thinking is perfectly logical. the other thing to keep in mind, other countries are afraid of us. that fear can lead them to take risks. we should be more introspective about the nature of their fear. this is not a judgment about moral -- this is not moral equivalency. i'm simply arguing the very nature of the american success of the united states in developing its power also leads to challenges. in the early '60s, i think, is a time where the united states tried to engage the soviets and they were dealing with a leader who didn't want engagement, he w

spanish league to eleven points they beat malaga to no on saturday the catalans what with allen all messier took time off on to the bath of his child but even with that stop playing missing boss that were dominant goals from luis suarez and felipe catania sealed the win. earlier on saturday two goals from christiana and all their help draw madrid to a two one win over for them just hold on to third place in the table that still fifteen points adrift of boss of i am valencia are only a point behind route after they beat the v a two no later on athletico faces felt have a go. i. was . up. the usa as kendal gretsch as a stopping her stopping herself as one of the early stars of the paralympics in pyong chang the twenty five year old has claimed her second gold in the space of just two days she's won the cross country leading the twelve kilometer race from start to finish the medal goes alongside her biathlon title which was also the first u.s. medal of the games. puppets the usa at the top of the medal table with four goals to more than in such a front and so back each have three golds germany

real life is a lot messier.nother one. >> seth: sure. >> or tell off the principal and still retain their job. >> seth: yeah. >> so, you know, i was actually really happy. i was happy that people were pissed off. >> seth: good. yeah. [ laughter ] i'd be pissed off if you got -- [ cheers and applause ] if you got overlooked, as well. and you -- you pulled a lot of your past to play tracy. because you started, what is it, the urban arts partnership? is that your organization? >> yes, i started -- i co-founded urban arts partnership 25 years ago. we're an arts ed charity and we service only title i schools. that means schools at or below the poverty line. and we go directly inside the schools and we work with the principals. we review their academic curricula and we have our programs -- our programs have the students help them comprehend the academics. so it's not just art for art's sake. it's arts for education. and so i've been doing this for 25 years. i get this script and i just started crying and my husband wa

the messier the better. - awesome. you know what would go good with that pork sandwich? corn on the cob. - oh yeah. - it only takes about three minutes under pressure. with the 8-quart nutri-pot we can make 20 ears of corn. look at this. - [bob] they just keep comin'. - [jenny] you can have a whole picnic on that. - another way i love to use the nuwave nutri-pot is to cook vegetables. 'cause they'll come out perfectly every time. just the way i like them. but when i grew up on the farm and in iowa, i hated vegetables 'cause they looked like this. they were all mush. the flavor was leeched out of them. it was awful. but look at the difference. - wow let me see. oh my gosh. look at the color, it's so vibrant and beautiful. i mean bob, it's no wonder you hated vegetables. remember the chef, is in the machine. so there's no learning curve, and no guessing. - well it's worry-free cooking with healthier, more nutritious results. - [together] guaranteed. - my son eats vegetables now. that's the only testimonial you need. like, he never would before. and this is just, this is in

i doen the. 880 messier. they have not cleared it past washington.tino in the led at 40 minutes. >> thank you. we're going to have another "abc 7 news" update in about 30 minutes and always on the aband you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, bomb threat. the fbi now investigating suspicious packages sent to military bases. at least one of them containing explosive material. we have the latest at this hour. >>> health alert about teenage boys not getting the hpv vaccine. a new study raises big questions. dr. ashton here to break it down. >>> free-range parenting. the controversial m