michelle? why that day? >> she was still dressed in her scrubs. rage. >> you deserve to die for your lies. it's your last and final warning. >> what happened to michelle? >> this case is not going to be over. a threat a voice seegting with heat and rage. what happened to michelle? >> this case is not going to be over until we get her home. >> i'm lester holt and this is "dateline." ♪ >>> they're watching us. they know where we are. how we shop, how we play, what we do. electronic eyes. they follow us almost everywhere. and the weird fractured personal diary they write remains forever. of course, it's meaningless, most of it. meaningful, that is, until it's not. until it's terrifying. the san francisco bay, may 27th, 2011. 6:55 p.m. a young nursing student named michelle le walks across a foot bridge to her parking lot. she is not supposed to be here. for reasons unknown and without permission, she has left her post at the hospital. she walks to her honda crv, just out of camera range. 7:17 p.m.

>> michelle. >> reporter: michelle theer was, no doubt about it, dissatisfied.she was young, successful, attractive, and yet wasn't exactly boredom that was eating at michelle. after all, she was just starting a new career as a psychologist, often counseling troubled couples. >> she was relatively new with her license. i think that was her first real job. >> reporter: of course, michelle would have laughed at the idea that pretty soon now event would propel her to such notoriety that newspaper reporters like melissa stoddard diaz would be poking around in her past. >> michelle, from everyone i have spoken to, wanted to be somebody and really worked hard to get to where she ultimately got her degree and became a professional. >> reporter: but then michelle, even at an early age, always seemed confident about getting what she wanted. she was just 16 when she started dating marty. marty theer was a couple of years older, worldly, bright, friendly, had big plans. he wanted to be an astronaut. he went to the air force academy. ♪ >> reporter: she was 20 when she marri

the guy said we just arrested michel. >> arrested your michel?> yes. >> she was placed in a holding cell. her parents posted a bond to get her out. after a very long night, they picked her up from the anaheim police department. >> there she was sitting out front on the steps. >> one of the strangest days in your life. >> not one of the strangest. >> but strange days were only beginning. >> coming up, from daggers by ema ill to danger at the front door. >> somebody was online through craigslist and they wanted a proposed rape fantasy. >> when "dateline" continues. os fantasy. >> when "dateline" continues ? ? parked it right there. male voice: what did i tell you, boys? tonight we eat like kings! (chuckling) you're a genius, gordon! brake! hit the brake! uh, which one's the brake? (crash, bottles smashing) stop! stop! sto-o-op! (brakes squealing) what's happening? what? there's a half of cheesesteak back there. with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. raccoon: i got the ch

michelle: hold that thought. fred: but she -- michelle: just for a second. stop right there. so you set the stage. here she was. for a year, you said, she had been instructed by you on how to act if she had been arrested. if she decided, if she was going to take a stand. mrs. gunther, you were 18 years old. you did not even live in montgomery, alabama. jane: yes, i did. michelle: you lived outside of montgomery. jane: my husband was stationed at maxwell air force base. michelle: so you did not live on the base. jane: we lived on the base. michelle: you lived on the base at first. how did you come to be on that bus? jane: well, after we moved to montgomery, i went to the doctor at the base and i found out i was going to have a baby, and the doctor required that i do a lot of walking. every day, i would walk to the city and walk back. i had a coin with me in case i needed to ride the bus, but i actually did a lot of walking. and that day, i guess i was tired. i have no idea. maybe i was just ready to go home. but i got on the bus and sat on a long seat behind

michelle: thank you, sir.d: before i answer that question, thank you to the library and for inviting me to share this occasion here. i got my wife, carol, here. some other relatives. if you just raise your hand. those who are here. and also the president of the national bar association. i just want to thank those persons who have come. i want to thank congressman lewis. he wanted me to end up filing a lawsuit so he could go to troy state, but his parents were afraid. he was a minor. we introduced him to dr. king and it introduced him to the movement and the rest of this history. now, what was your question? michelle: back to rosa parks. back to that day that you met her, how would you describe her? fred: i had met rosa parks not just december 1, 1955, but i really at first met her when i was a student at what was then alabama state college for negros. alabama state university. i lived on the west side of town. alabama state was on the east side of town. i was a student trying to learn how to be a teacher. i ha

things that michelle had said.d i. it's not just you -- thought the best way to terminate the pregnancy would be through a diet of tea only. >> now we have an acknowledgement of termination of the pregnancy. we could rely on that to bring the aggravated murder charge. >> amanda's journals were instrumental in this case. she basically wrote a game plan of what had happened to her the entire time she was there. it would just be something as simple, like, "he moved me downstairs today." well, that movement constituted another kidnapping. he was charged with 977 counts, including aggravated murder, rape, and kidnapping. >> he did everyone a favor, it seems, by agreeing to a plea deal. and he was sentenced to life in prison, plus 1,000 years. >> court is in session. please be seated. >> ariel castro stood up in court. here is this guy who was charading, acting like the perfect neighbor, school bus driver. now he's in chains, and he was so contradictory. >> i am not a violent predator. i'm not a monster, i'm a normal per

and he brung michelle in the room. he says, if this child dies, i will kill you. >> amanda gave birth to this child in the room where she had been chained. and she picked out a name. joslin. >> she was just the most beautiful. >> reporter: you hear of rape victims who have a child. how do you just wrap were your mind around it and make it work? >> this is his kid. how die feo i feel about that? she resembled him a lot. and i would look at her, and i just felt like she's mine. she's mine. >> surprisingly, he bonded with this child. >> and when she was about 2, he started taking her outside. >> she had never been to parks before and seen little kids like herself. >> i know one of the best times when you looked out and you saw the sunlight on her face for the first time. >> it was the most beautifulest thing. i just felt like that's where she should always be. >> i see him walking the baby up and down the street. spoiling it. this kid rotten. >> who did you steal this girl from. and ariel just looks over and says oh, this

michel. from from belgium he's. the head of the heads of government of the of the european union. so germany has not been deeply involved in libya with its own interests in fact at a time when gadhafi was to be deposed germany abstained on a vote in the united security not a state 6 nights of nations security council. vote. that implemented military intervention in libya and this abstention on the part of libya on the part of germany the fact that it's stayed back from getting deeply involved in libya is not part of its credibility as an honest broker in this situation so german diplomats have been very active in the last 2 months to 3 months in the background trying to set up these talks have been a lot of preparatory talks going on here in berlin for many months and in fact i want to ask a question to you both i mean as far as your reporting tells you if there is significant progress today and if he survives cease fire deal is reached who would actually police. u.k. or. well i mean that is

michelle i want to throw that question at you i mean what are you hearing in terms of the strain that that puts on the connection between european countries in the union. will they know that their diplomatic credibility is on the line it's been a constant struggle axes since the european union came into being to actually find a common foreign union european union. policy on external relations and libya is really a very sore point here where you find european allies like italy and france on different sides of this conflict will actually mention on the president it does not go it's possible this well as you're speaking. yes and well let's look at the african union region there because i had the opportunity recently to travel with the german chancellor to the song whole region in northern africa and she was reminded by those very countries who are in this struggle against terrorism but also trying to stop or something like stable states in poor countries like kenya faso for instance that if libya was to fool that libya actually is the exporting instability that it's actually a withdrawal

michelle. >> reporter: anywhere yogo you little havana. it is so great here especially here at riverside. this is an iconic restaurant that has been here nearly 50 years. this is where everybody comes and they get their coffee in the morning and talk about things. the cuban culture is really at the heart of little havana. all around the area you can see signs that say little havana and you can see a lot of things that say eighth street which is the main drive down little havana. of course you hear a lot of salsa music as you walk down the sidewalk but, yes, it is the cuban food that draws so many locals and tourists here. >> these are some of our most popular dishes. the cuban sandwich which is iconic to the city of miami. it's like the official dish of miami and it's very classic cuban sandwich. we have cuban bread which we bacon house, we have roast pork, sweet ham, swiss cheese, mustard and pickles. it's press grilled. >> reporter: and it's warm also. and a little gooey. oh my gosh. the mustard is wonderful. >> the are popular. you get

back to you. >>> there is michelle. she is down there. >> we look at the brady bunch right now. >> reporter: i think kenny misses me if he calls and michelle. >> we all miss you, michelle. >> come back soon. >> thank you. and thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. "cbs this morning" is coming up viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning" i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. >>> an overnight flight carries u.s. diplomats and other americans out of the city of the deadly coronavirus. we'll hear from one of the 200 people that got on that plane. >>> in a "cbs this morning" exclusive, rudy giuliani, the president's personal lawyer says former national security advisor john bolton never complained to him about putting pressure on ukraine. >> it's the only conclusion i can come to, it's a harsh one and i feel bad about it, he's a back stabber. >>> grief and mystery. new video appears to show kobe bryant's helicopter before the crash that killed everyone on board.

it is january 20, on the end make and michelle continue to run in miami this week. >> good morning. 4:31 writenow. the check our forecast. i can't see any rain that mary has all the computers that will tell us about it. we are looking at drier weather for today and the start of a warming trend for us. so get ready for that. th d temps as we head through the attempts to be on the rise as we head through the week. here's a live look with the roof camp. the coit tower lit up in red and gold as we cheer on our 49ers and you can see the temps are chillier compared to yesterday morning. even down to the upper 30s in livermore. 50 san francisco and 43 for concord. as we head through the afternoon for the coast looking at highs in the upper 50s, a mix of sun and clouds, low 60s for the bay and mid-60s inland. so specific locations, 62 in san francisco, 62 oakland and fremont, 64% is a. we will talk about how warm it will get as we head through the end of the week. details on that coming up. >>> good morning. right now so far we are doing ok on the freeways with no accidents or incidents right

good morning michelle. how's that arm feeling now. >> the arm is okay, it's not sore yet so that's good i'm glad that i survived the hail mayor pass interactive game. it's just one of the many things you can see here at the super bowl experience and even though we know the 49ers and the chiefs they're in the game. well this super bowl experience represents all of the teams in the nfl. look at this cool display with all of the helmets there. one thing they wanted to do this year was to make it very instagram-friendly. so there are a lot of spots you can go to and create those nice instagram moments. now this is really cool. this is called the locker room tunnel. you can tell the video, you can hear the audio of the guys pumping each other up. but it's so cool. so many fun things to be had here. also games for all ages it doesn't matter if you're an adult or a kid. and then they have some of the players things on display and look at this guy, he is nick bosa which we love him. he's our star this year and he's

author of the shia revival which foresaw much of the tension in iraq that we're witnessing today michele dunne is director of the middle east program at the carnegie endowment for international peace and a former u.s. diplomat in cairo in jerusalem and matthew broderick he is a senior fellow at the gold institute for international strategy here in washington d.c. thank you all so much for being with us on this important topic matthew let me start with you i am interested in whether or not the course we're on today in the middle east is one that makes sense are we on the verge of war with iran well 1st of all everything fits under the umbrella of preventing iran from getting a nuclear weapon which is a deal that we had in place actually kind of fast track that and left them really close to being able to have a nuclear weapon at a certain date legalised it everything that you've seen from iran in recent times is because of our maximum pressure campaign of economics strangling their economy basically we want iran to come to the table and have a negotiation over their nuclear program and ove

michele? [laughter] i think there are a number of opportunities, but i start with many things that fall under the rubric of renewing our moral leadership. leaving on respect for human rights, elevating development and reenergizing and reforming the way we do it, tying it appropriately to trade and investment, but really putting our money where our mouths are and making sure that in our early budget -- trump administration's early budget wanted to cut the 150 account by 30%. we should be looking at very thoughtful and deliberative ways to not just restore money that is cut. congress didn't let that happen to the fullest extent. but there are definitely elements of our capacity to invest in development that have been neglected in recent years. so investing in democracy, human rights, development, multilateral diplomacy, multilateral trade opportunities i think are all important aspects. i think we need a radical shift in our approach to refugees, to immigration, and to openness to ettedorld, all

looking forward to that one. >> michelle, thank you. >>> and of course michelle, vern and dennis are in miami all week long bringing you live team coverage leading up to the 49er's big game against the chiefs on sunday. our countdown to kickoff continues right here on kpix5. streaming on cbsn bay area and website kpix.com/superbowl. >>> streaming on cbsn bay area. we're going to tell you how neighbors are trying to fight back. >> and helping out those who need it the most following a mass shooting in santa clara county. the resilience center opening up today. that's coming up. >> we're catching a little bit of drizzle, some very light spotty showers and high def doppler this morning. tracking that all for you. we're going to time out for you as this cold front continues to push across the bay area. what you can expect if in your neighborhood coming up. >> and it's starting to get busy out there on the roadways. a new crash along 880. plus a new ♪ ♪ the wait is over. try my new tiny tacos. 15 for 3 bucks or loaded for 4 bucks. delivered exclusively with uber eats. 15 for 3 bucks or lo

to michel barnier, 69 today. he's done it again! is he 69? blimey. he's 69.fice in stockholm where he did his speech about the future relationship, and then at the end they surprised him with a tiny cake with one candle on it. and then he told this story about... it was literally about the size of a cupcake. and yellow, wasn't it yellow? he is well known for a being a very healthy eater so i bet he won't even have even eaten that cake. i thought you always bumped into him in a bakery? yes, with the croissant. you know once he told me off because i bought a quiche for my lunch and i bumped into him on the street and he was like, "that is a very unhealthy lunch". what had he bought for his? quiche is unhealthy? yeah. anyway, but the reason i wanted to bring this up, though, is because it gets us... barnier—cast!. ..talking about how you might mark big moments like your 69th birthday or leaving the eu after more than 40 years of being in it. yes. so we want brexitcasters to get in touch with us to tell us how they are planning to mark the moment, whether they ar

-- kpix. 5 michelle griego is in miami. looks like you might have a little more company now. >> i have some company and i've been practicing on my passing. that's what it's called right. yeah, passing. look. can we have our very good friend vern glenn and he's going to try and block. no you're going to catch. this is just one of the interactive games here. he and i have been playing pass and catch. >> you almost got it chld. >> this is the hail mary exhibit. so i try again. all right. here we go vern, ready. >> and they told me how to grip the football because that was on live tv everybody. if jimmy g. needs backup i'm your girl. >> you've been training obviously. >> i mean i've been practicing so that's good. so the super bowl experience is closed today. it was open over the weekend for all the locals before all the tourists start coming in and then the football fans and we're hoping to see more 49er's fans around here. but we're going to take a tour of this whole place so i'm going to bring some other games to you guys. >

it is an honor to be up here with michelle and susan. three things. it is all about the people and the ability to execute on campaign promises which is the name of the game. you need to have people in place. if you are waiting to think about the first hundred days which is why it is so important for work you are doing focusing on the transition, the work people like the partnership for public service and interesting ideas out there including trying to aggregate - without terms of getting tech talent into the government. two is recognizing it is going to be hard. max said this is what we do as democrats or progressives. republicans screw stuff up and fix it and if you start with wilson, you can start with roosevelt as max didn't go through to truman who built institutions that won the cold war, kennedy restored american standing and hope and optimism and institutions. president carter who again restored the institutions and president clinton who brought us out of the depths of real economic malaise to capitalize on the fall of the soviet union and ulti

michelle and vern joining a five from miami with more. guys. >> reporter: there are a lot of star power at radio row. we were lucky because you got to hang out there for a while. >> if you are a legitimate sports radio station and you get a seat in radio row room, you are really something. it is something to behold. it is a huge, huge room with athletes just roaming around, sitting down, let's show you a little bit of what it's really like in their. give us a sense of what it's like? welcome to super bowl radio row. over there is not miller of the broncos. and their it is super sports agent leigh steinberg. >> i want that chiefs to win. >> reporter: players filled the room and sit and give their takes on what is going to happen in super bowl liv. >> is not just running the routes but knowing what the defense is doing. >> the kansas city chiefs i double digits. you will randomly be doing a segment and here comes a player. and then here comes another one. those guys will sit down and talk with you. that is without question the best part. >>

god bless you, michelle, baby girl at home.oh, god of hosts you stretch out the heavens like a curtain. we praise you for this opportunity to honor steven michael gleeson. lord, we thank you for his exemplary excellence as an athlete but even more for his willingness to use his personal pain to bless and inspire others. inspired by his transparent and triumphant life teach us to face lives challenges with courage and perseverance. remind us that the real power to live well comes from you. though we suffer, may we never be crushed. though we sometimes don't know what to do, may we never give up. though we get knocked down, may we keep getting up so that we may also be examples of redemptive living. hasten the day when the saints go marching in and there will be no more sadness, sorrow, sickness, or pain. bring your servant, steve, safely to that day when he will hear you say, well-done good and faithful servant. you have been faithful over a few things. i will make you ruler over many things. enter into the joys of your lord. we

michelle? >>> all right, mary thank you. the world war i drama "1917" is topping the weekend's box office. it brought in more than $36 million in its first weekend. it defeated disney's star wars rise of sky walker. that came in second with $15 million. third was sony's "jumanji" with $14 million. >> and ariana grande has apparently buried the hatchet with the recording academy. she's returning to the grammy awards following last year's dispute with the show's producers. she posted on social media she will be performing at e grammy awards on january 26th. the 26-year-old pop star has been nominated in five categories including album of the year and bekpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area -- >>> a lost ring back on missin >>> also coming up, how a man who found it in 1999 helped get that ring back to its rightful owner. so many years later. >>> and before we head to break, here's a live look outside at the richmond-san rafael bridge. it's 5:52. >>> a high school reunion 24 years in the making. >> in 1996, jeremy godsey from n

but michelle hussein did indeed fly to sweden to meet her face—to—face and today's editor sarah sandson had caused some debate and discussion, saying: the decision to invite the teenage activist to guest edit the today programme produced reactions more widely, with chris clode e—mailing: but others had a different view, such as rosemary wild: and for geoff swindlehurst: finally, it's notjust what's on the news which elicits comments from newswatch viewers, but also the bits in between the news. like this: bbc news theme plays that countdown sequence familiar to all viewers of the bbc news channel is a pet hate of rosy bubb. she explains: thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs or even appear on the programme, do e—mail us, and do have a look at our website, where you can watch previous discussions and interviews we've broadcast. that's all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. despite some strong winds in the far north of scotland on friday was

i'm michelle griego. >> i'm anne makovec. in for kenny choi and let's go right over to mary lee before we kick off this morning for a look at the monday forecast. >> happy monday to you anne and michelle and we have partly cloudy skies to start off the day and also some patchy fog. so catching a bit of a break from the showers as we go through our day today. but then tracking our next weather system that will bring some light scattered showers as early as this evening. but for this afternoon looking at partly cloudy to mostly cloudy skies. mid 50s for the coast and for the bay. and we're talking upper 50s inland. so seasonal daytime highs. 5 in france and 58 in san jose and 58 for concord. time out the showers for us on futurecast coming up. gianna? >>> all right it is getting busy out there the monday morning. hitting the roadways in the south bay a couple of hot spots to report that ride on northbound 17 slow and go. we've had two separate accidents blocking lanes. the biggest one is right around redwood estates and you hav

michelle is in miami. she is on the beach.ll check in with her. >>> we start with patchy and light fog. temperatures warmer than yesterday. high pressure is building in. here is a live look. temperatures are in the upper 40s in concord and 53 in san francisco. upper 40s for san jose and santa rosa. through the afternoon, look at the temperature. 65 in oakland and fremont is 66.

chief political editor michelle or cushion there is standing by for us at the chancellor michelle i have to ask you how significant are today's international peace talks in berlin for the future of libya. there are very significant because we were at the very least to learn by the end of the day with all the major powers most of whom at the very highest level represented in the chancery behind me whether they can at least be some kind of recognition that a ceasefire is needed and whether those powers will have the will to apply the pressure that they have on. the strong man on the ground to not just sign up to a more permanent cease fire but also to stick to it so if there is to be any hope for any kind of political process it would have to be done and today just days ago as you know talks broke down in russia can germany and its european partners influence the peace talks. well they certainly have a significant stake in what happens in libya but so do other actors turkey the united arab emirates and the big question is whether they will also see it as in their own u.s. interest to safeg

joining us now from beirut michelle, it was probably one of the most curious news conferences i've seen on business news. >> reporter: it was certainly very long. he took a lot of questions lebanese investigators met with him because of an interpolish u, red alert notice by interpole, a request for an arrest being done by japan trying to get him to go back the chances of him being extradicted by his homeland, home of his childhood is pretty much close to zero here. they just don't do that. that escape is still very, very interesting to the whole world he was under house arrest as he managed to organize it first question i asked, just how did you do it? >> i did myself, obviously with the help of some people that i got to know. i'm not going to develop this because i'm going to expose them i'm not going to take any risk for people there to give me help to how to leave japan without creating any trouble which was the case >> tell me, you are stuck in a box for several hours, breathing through air holes, what is that like >> i'm not going to confirm or say anything i can tell you, obviousl

i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm kenny choi.g up with us. 6:00 as we kick off this hour. >>> it is chilly out there right now but it's going to warm up later on. >> it is for sure. happy monday to you as you head back to work and school and we it's go a beautiful day with that sunshine, with mild, above average temps across the bay area, and we are starting off the day cold. we are talking 30s and 40s this morning, with a live look with our treasure island camera with clear skies and also some patchy frost, especially inland as we start off our monday here. concord you're at 39 degrees. down to 33, close to freezing for you in santa rosa. livermore 35, 47 for oakland and for san francisco. and 40 for san jose. as we head through the afternoon we will see plenty of sunshine, mid-50s for the coast, upper 50s for the bay, and low 60s inland later on today. specific locations 57 in san francisco, 58 later

and thanks to michelle and river and gray for their role in this journey. we know steve's story. blocked a punt. first game the saints had back in new orleans after hurricane katrina. it was more than a great play. it was a statement that new orleans and louisiana, the gulf coast, was coming back. it became a symbol, if you will, of hope. fast forward five years later and steve is diagnosed with a.l.s. but instead of living in depression and despair, steve adopts the motto, no white flags. launches an effort to fight a.l.s. through the team gleason foundation. since, team gleason has facilitated collaborative research efforts to find the causes and cures of a.l.s. he's worked with microsoft to develop hardware and software to preserve the voice of the a.l.s. patient, which congress has made available to those with a.l.s. through the steve gleason enduring voices act, and team gleason has provided $10 million of direct service to over 15,000 a.l.s. patients. in the a.l.s. community, steve gleason is a rock star. he gives hope, even for those who have a.l.s. and if there was ever a

. >> michelle joins us live from south beach with another update. >>reporter: we're talking about football. there are people who are criticizing jimmy g. wert has a different take on this. you have your tan, you are all good? >> we're 13-3. leave him alone. >> he is being criticized. >> he let that roll off his shoulders. people who know football know the value he brings to this team. he is the only quarterback in the top 5. he is the only quarterback with records like this. he has that fat going. as far as the 49ers, the way they are running downhill, he doesn't need to throw that much. people want him to throw and wiis me on sunday just to prove that he can do it with his arm. we will see what the game plan is. richard sherman, his teammates stepped in and defended him. >> everyday they find something new to criticizing him about. they never criticizes looks. >> people will say what they are going to say. we embrace that. what we did the last two weeks is incredible. i haven't seen anything like it in quite a while. >>> outside most of the time yo

sales something i think that even he will not be able to keep going for a significant length of time michelle i hope you're still with us here you know one has to temper one's expectations when it comes to these kinds of talks particularly when the emotions are high and there's so much at stake but what's next what if these talks don't. produce any real fruit what's next. the question. be. heads of government that are sitting around in the chancery behind me today around the table to discuss libya are simply too high ranking to not produce anything today there has to be an outcome because everybody's credibility is on the line to a certain degree but i dare say that germany that the european union has the most to lose because this could be the next crisis on its own doorstep the united states russia can see that literally with a bit more distance russia particularly being rather comfortable with unresolved conflict situations and the european union not being able to afford a further destabilization not just of libya but also the particularly the sawhill region where germany has own troops ver

so you see, michelle, we're playing for the same team. michelle. >> sorry, mo.art in san francisco, you always want to come back. just like joe montana did. he won four super bowls with the 49ers before playing for the chiefs. he retired in the bay area. and for a city that really doesn't need a nickname, city of champions sounds pretty good to me. >> that was awesome. >> since michelle couldn't make it to the studio, she sent some fortune cookies from san francisco, which i suggest reading with a bit of skepticism. >> here we go. >> this is so fun. >> she made these. >> you're losing your cookie over here. >> the san francisco 49ers will crush the kansas city chiefs by at least 25 points. >> that's not the kind of fortune cookies you eat in kansas city. >> i think this fortune cookie is rigged. mo, thanks. >>> on "cbs this morning's" podcast james brown hosts the nfl super bowl from cbs. he'll tell you what to expect. >>> ahead, a golden opportunity for a high school student who was told he'd have to cut his dread lox at graduation. you're watching "cbs this mo

the trump administration making school menus and michelle obama is not going to like it.start with julian turner digging into document trump and what parnas has to say. >> reporter: parnas work hand and glove with rudy giuliani with 8 of ukrainian officials. there's a lot to unpack tonight, new text messages from robert hide, congressional candidate messing with the belgian phone number. in response to a photo of yavanovitch, my contacts are check-in adding i will give you the address next week. hide replies awesome. later the belgian number reports to hide nothing has changed, still not moving, big check today again. then it is confirmed we have a person inside. there is also this, what is that message? >> he is in real crane. >> reporter: and assistant to msnbc, hide is totally unreliable claiming he doesn't know donald trump or rudy giuliani and is frequently drunk. >> why did those exchanges happen? >> i don't believe he was drunk or he was trying to make himself bigger so most of the time, it is great. >> parnas's attorney turned over texts between his attorney and d

fire and some kind of appearance to the already on paper existing weapons and bog thanks for that michel if you want to add to that yes i frankly i was a little bit surprised in the last couple of days that there have been a number of protests from the side of greece that greek greece was not invited to these talks and i wonder why well the reason is obviously that turkey is the most traditional opponent of greece in the mediterranean and they have very strong conflicting interests around a gas that is meant to be in existence that is the existing wrong for the island of cyprus there is some dispute about exploiting the gas fields on the mediterranean sea which turkey is trying to. kind of push ahead through its dealings in the region and greece is trying to. back against that that is the reason why greece wants to be at the table here as well now we are seeing pictures of the russian president arriving this is flooding me up this let's just get a oh absolutely larry putin now being having his hand shake by angela merkel and now into a new gutierrez the u.n. secretary general. it is a ph

occurs now she is in auschwitz where people are gathering ahead of today's commemorations michelle or i'm sure people you've spoken to there have mixed feelings about being there. yes absolutely and there's an eerie silence here on the eve of that historic commemoration of the red army liberating essentially what became a killing machine a genocide missed seeing here the epicenter of the holocaust behind me you see the gate that so pitted mines is what people think of when they hear the word ousted it's modify on its the cynical sentence the labor makes you free with many learning upon arrival here that they will almost certainly condemned to death i had the opportunity to speak to the few survivors who are still alive today 75 years later some of them came here on the eve of this momentous day and will be joining those commemorations on monday he is our report on what their emotions were and what their message was here in our suits. sawyer's. with the help of her grandchildren jeanette she go has made the difficult journey back to auschwitz. the 96 year old was deported here from vie

good morning to you michelle now this legislation has been attacked across party lines with opponents calling it an odd acceptable state intrusion into the private sphere and with both the catholic and protestant churches in germany saying it undermines the value of human life what's the government saying in response to that. well german chancellor angela merkel backs the proposal that's on the table this opt out option at the same time if you ask for the stance of the government that is a divisive issue even in the governing parties just to illustrate the preterists s. of the current health minister young span mr he himself is actually on the other side of this debate as his successor brings this to parliament today and the reason is because also the head of the german ethics commission sees this as a fundamental change in the relationship between the state and citizen and there are also concerns constitutional concerns about this so once this goes through this might not be the end of it about donors actually being seen more as subjects' not being able to make a conscious choice anym

kingston kron 4 news michelle. thank you very much to step outside see how the dog a bridge looks from the soo choo cam we understand it is down there somewhere just barely see one of the towers looks like the north a of the north tower i can even see it from over here all. >>chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here lawrence a lot of fog, no rain though right yet no rain but a lot of clouds out there, here's a different view this coming from the east see the mid to high level clouds make for a gorgeous sunset tonight, but that fog one hugging the coastline today keep things very cool, but look at the colors out there right now just a gorgeous and the first day of 2020 hard to believe we're starting 2020 already. high pressure sitting off the coastline. see all those high clouds kind of dumped over the top of that ridge. and that's what about those clouds are our skies today and of course that fog along the coastline and not much clearing out toward the beaches and we've been talking but boy can talk about it eno

. >> thank you for your time >> thank you >> michelle joins us from beirut michelle, fantastic interview. he spoke there at the start of the interview about feeling a sense of rebirth i would say it came across as more than that he felt very calm, very confident, very composed do you get the feeling he thinks that this escape from japan means for the rest of his life now he is in the clear >> oh, certainly from japan, absolutely whether or not he's going to be able to clear his name in the court of public opinion, that we're going to have to see you've got to think about he did this interview after he did already previous to that a two and a half hour news conference with more than 100 members of international press, which he did in english, in arabic, in french, in portuguese with documents that he said demonstrated his innocence against the allegations that have been alleged against him in japan, and suggestions that have come out of france as well what also remains to be seen is just how much of a spotlight remains on the japanese legal system as he goes on this big tour to try to cle

good morning mary. >> good morning anne and michelle. we are looking at mostly cloudy skies on our cliff house ocean beach camera this morning. the showers that we had overnight were pretty much wrapping up this morning. so here are our temperatures as and the upper 30s. y in so 38 in santa rosa right now looking at mid 40s in concord and upper 40s in san francisco. on hi-dewhat can expect taking through the day. looking at partly cloudy to mostly cloudy skies from 55 in san francisco to 56 in oakland and 56 in fremont and 58 for san jose. we'll talk about what you can expect tracking a weak weather system that will bring some showers for us we'll detail it out for you coming up. >>> and good morning. checking the roadways on this monday morning. if you are out and about early, you are good to go for the most part. we're not seeing any major delays or issues on this monday morning. here's a live look at the bay bridge, you can see traffic -- but pretty typical for this back to workday. so no delays across the upper deck heading into the

michelle joins us from south beach with that 49ers update. michelle? >>reporter: yes. you're not criticizing jimmy g but a lot of others are. that's because of his numbers in the playoffs. let's talk about jimmy g and how he is handling this. >> okay. before we roll video i want to make this point, those who know football know the value of this man. i'm going to give out a stat that nobody talks about. jimmy g is the only quarterback in the nfl in the top five in completion percentage, touchdowns and eight yards per attempt. that's important. as we see in this video, the 49ers have been running the football downhill and he does not need the pass. richard sherman has to come out and defend him. jimmy g says as long as we win, it doesn't matter. >> they find something new to criticize him about. >> people will say what they're going to say. we embrace that. it's been like that all season. we're used to it. what we did the last two weeks is incredible, especially in the run game. >> the only criticism that jimmy has drawn has been his lack of texting skills peers he -- fo

let's bring in our chief political editor michelle coaster for more on this good morning to you michelle the german foreign minister saying that half the hour will come for berlin for talks over the weekend an international conference is planned and that he will abide by a cease fire very importantly but he walked out on a truce deal in moscow just days ago so why would you stick to this one. well he hasn't in his many words promised that he would actually attend yes but he said he would certainly make a contribution so yes there are hopes that he will come and he simply can't afford to ignore the fact that both countries that support him and oppose him are sitting down at the table in berlin libya since gadhafi was in fact moment out of my i wouldn't say office but out of the dictatorship and providing that stability in libya that particular western part as values it has been descending into not just a civil route but also proxy war between other countries the fact that more than a dozen countries will be sitting down at the weekend in the straits and while khalifa haftar wouldn't put h

>> i would like michelle to be the vice president. trish: did you hear that? i get it.rate he's resorting to identity politics in an attempt to call in the big guns, barack and michelle obama? is this why he's only staying for four years so he can entice michelle with being the first female vice president? not that it want to burst your obama bubble, but don't you remember, when america voted for donald trump it's because america was rejecting the obamas and the direction that's brett kavanaugh ha --the direction bad taken our country in. >> if you have got a business you didn't build that. somebody invested in roads and bridges. somebody else made that happen. there have been times where america has shown arrogance and been dismissive. >> for the first time in my adult life i am proud of my country. >> we have been at times disengaged and tried to dictate our terms. trish: this is why joe biden wants to take us, he wants to take us back to identity politics? it seems like it. >> they will put y'all back in chains. >> indian americans moving from india. you cannot go to