the millers owned the home for 100 years. robert and then william took over and then his son roy took over. they lived here for 100 years. another person lived here for 25 years. we have lived here since 1983. miller was an early settler to lawrence and kansas territory. came here in 1858. the family was from south carolina. he was a successful farmer. moved here at the urging of his son who came here in 1854. they built this house, starting in april of 1858, occupied it in december of 1858, and set up the business of farming. that's what he did. he was a farmer. the miller family belongs to a church called the associated presbyterian church of south carolina, along with many other people who migrated from ireland. one of the stipulations of membership in the church which he could not hold slaves, which was fine early but as 1850 approached it became very scary. he wrote many letters urging them to come here. over two or three years they moved here in 1858. mostly to be safe, and i think the start over. lawrence was four year

i suspect the millers may have met him or knew him. one of the scouts in fact stayed here and sleeps here which is a little spooky also. that combination of things saved his house from being burned down. i think pretty much after the raid, the miller family returned to the business at hand. the had a farm to run. their role in lawrence was significant that both robert and his son purchased numerous and build in lawrence homes and that sort of thing. they were involved in the commerce of the community. robert was involved in farming and selling produce. they continued their involvement and commitment to lawrence. it played an incredible role som 1854 two maybe 1863 or -- this community was in the national media. all the national newspapers, every day. battleground for the extension of slavery. what began was the process of deciding. shall kansas be a free state or a slave state? focal point for the whole business of the extension of slavery. 's raid on lawrence become pieces of that story. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to l

the millers had owned a home for a hundred years. robert and william took over and then william's son van roy took over. they lived here for a hundred years. since 1983.d here robert miller was an early settler to lawrence. he came here in 1858. his family was from south carolina. he was a successful farmer and moved here at the urging of his son who came here in 1864. in aprilt this house of 1858 and occupied it in december of 58. and to set about the business of farming. he was a farmer. the miller family believed to a church -- belonged to a church called the associated presbyterian church in south carolina along with others who had migrated from ireland. one of the stipulations of membership was you cannot hold slaves, which was fine early, but in the 1850's and 1860's approached, it became scary. their son moved here. he was concerned about them and wrote the many letters urging them to come here. 1858, mostlyre in to be safe, and i think to start over. lawrence was four years old. it was two blocks downtown at the most, probabl

the millers owned the home for 100 years.obert and then william took over and that his sun took over. they lived here for 100 years. another person lived here for 25 years. we have lived here since 1983. miller was an early settler to lawrence and kansas territory. came here in 1858. the family was from south carolina. he was a successful farmer. moved here at the urging of his soccer game here in 1854. who came here in 1854. starting in april of 1858, occupied it in december of 1858, and set up the business of farming. the miller family belongs to a church called the associated presbyterian church of south carolina, along with many other people who migrated from ireland. one of the stipulations of membership in the church which he could not hold slaves, which 1815 -- asrly but in 1850 approached it became very scary. he wrote many letters urging them to come here. over two or three years they moved here in 1858. mostly to be safe, and i think the start over. lawrence was four years old. it was two blocks downtown of the most

merry christmas. >> stephen: stephen miller everybody! we'll be right back with sandra bullock. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!? they helped with homeowners, too! ok! plus motorcycle, boat and rv insurance! geico's got you covered! like a blanket! houston? you seeing this? geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. giat kohl's!t joy... geico. we've got your last-minute gifts! with an extra 15 or 20% off!... and kohl's cash for you! short on time? buy online - free store pick-up! most orders ready in two hours! and, starting friday - we're open 24 hours! give joy, get joy... at kohl's! ever since darrell's family started using gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [darrell's wife] uh, honey, isn't that the dog's towel? [dog sfx] hey, mi towel, su towel. more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze makes gain flings our best gain ever. gain. seriously good scent. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: hey, everybody!

this is something that frank miller did. he was a man that, in many ways, was ahead of his time, promoting friendship and understanding between different ethnicities, different religions. >> we are standing in the lobby of the mission inn hotel. this has been the main lobby ever since this portion of the hotel opened in 1903. when we talk about the mission revival architecture, that is the style this building was built originally. it was unique to southern california at the time. the time being the turn of the 20 century. to southernaction california rediscovering its spanish and mexican past. so we had a person by the name of arthur benton who was an architect, who lived in the l.a. area. he really championed -- since we have a unique area here in southern california, unique climate, unique place -- we need to have our own unique architecture. he is the one who championed, since people were coming up to see missions and the like and study our spanish past, that we should in effect build missions for them to come to. he is t

anita miller, director, sumner food bank:"all of them were like what do we do with it? it was like a hot potato."what would you do if you found a bag of money with $17,000 in it, right on your front door step?staff at sumner food bank say that happened to kevin booth. they say booth is homeless and has been coming to the food bank for the last five years.anita miller, director, sumner food bank:"he leaned over, picked it up, looked in it and he knew it was money. he waited for our person who opens up at 7:30 in the morning, he waited for her, gave it to her and said somebody left this for you." the staff here called police. they held the money for 90 days and since no one claimed it, the food bank was allowed to keep it.miller says the money will be used to expand the building, so they can provide more services to the homeless and families in need. anita miller, director, sumner food bank:"the bread box we fill twice a day, first thing in the morning and when we close at three, sometimes in between. we put food out there for them to be able to pick up."kevin was given a

the state called linda miller to testify. her phone and then deleted the number he dialed never dreaming she would do her own detective work. >> you really connected the dots to get the police to there moment. >> yeah. >> she did good. >> if you can call it good. >> the prosecutor said he knew why tom wanted his wife dead. he called kelly's niece molly to the stand. >> just told me a lot stuff about their roim. >> molly told the jury about the summer she worked for her uncle tom. she said he work told her a lot about his marriage. he told me about him trying to sleep with other women and that he was sleeping with other women and he told me that he will also was getting close to getting a divorce. he just wanted to be done. >> the prosecutor told the jury this was tom owes motive. he wanted to get rid of his wife but keep everything else. >> i think he was concerned that his wife, if they went through a divorce that, she probably would get everything and this was an opportunity just to start anew. >> the millers listened and w

advisor michael frayn saying his corporators substantially with the russian investigators robert miller says fein provided information about interactions between trump's team and russian government officials as the president was transitioning into office fame pleaded guilty in december twenty seventeen to lying to the f.b.i. about his contacts with russia he's the only member of trump's administration to admit guilt to a crime uncovered during miller's investigation john hendren has more from washington. the office of special counsel robert mueller has issued a surprising recommendation in court filings late tuesday miller's office said they recommend no prison sentence for michael flynn michael flynn is a former national security advisor accused of lying to federal officials about his relationships and his contacts with the russian government during the trump campaign the miller office says that among the things he helped with were links between the russian government and the trump campaign the report was largely redacted due to ongoing probes it did say that he did in fact lie about c

contacted donald trump's then personal lawyer michael cohen as far back as two thousand and fifteen miller's team also says trump's former campaign manager paul mann afford violated the plea deal by lying to them on five different matters including his contacts with the russian associate but the white house doesn't appear to be worried saying none of this reveals anything new or is damaging to donald trump shepparton see breaks it down for us from washington d.c. . shortly after the release of some of the prosecution documents the u.s. president expressed his lack of concern totally clears the president he wrote thank you it's not clear exactly what he was referring to but some believe the contents of the latest memos should provide some cause for concern for donald trump michael cohen was trump's long time lawyer and fix up he's pled guilty to tax evasion and campaign finance violations and it's this latter charge that now directly implicates the president in its filing prosecutors in new york say code made to hush money payments to women in contravention of campaign finance law that filing

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement for provided information about redaction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement manifold told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says manifold lied about context he had with the trumpet ministration off that he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation but gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he files something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been implicated dir

and that's senior policy adviser stephen miller. [ thunder ] miller has been quiet in the latest fewks. although he occasionally lurks in the backgrounds of photos -- [ laughter ] like the white house janitor who's been dead for 30 years. [ light laughter ] yesterday, he went on "face the nation" to aggressively proclaim that trump would hold the government hostage if he doesn't get money for his border wall. >> we are five days from a potential government shutdown. and the republican leadership says there's no plan. what is the president's plan? and will he shut it down to get this $5 billion in border wall funding? >> we're going to do whatever is necessary to build the border wall to stop this ongoing crisis of illegal immigration. >> and that means a shutdown? >> this is a very -- if it comes to it, absolutely. issue. the democratic party has a simple choice. they can either choose to fight romo illegal immigration.ss or you can't do both. >> seth: yeah, uh-huh, yeah, yeah. what the hell's going on with stephen miller's hair? [ laughter ] i mean, here he is before that interview.

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement mamma for provided information about redaction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement manifold told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says mount a fortnight about context he had with the trumpet ministration after he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation but gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain the most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he files something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been imp

of new york city, it's "the tonigh tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- natalie portman, dennis millermusical guest, braison cyrus, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 980, charlotte. >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you ry welcome, everybody, welcome, welcome, welcome. what a crowd. welcome to "the tonight show." this is it. you're here. [ cheers and applause ] big show tonight. guys, if you're watching from home, you're in for a great show. if you're watching from jail, then you probably work for the president. [ laughter ] so today was the big sentencing hearing for trump's former lawyer, michael cohen. he got 36 months in prison, or as trump put it, "that's like, 20 years." [ laughter ] that's right. cohen got three years for arranging illegal hush-money payments for trump. but cohen said, "could have been worse. i could have been sentenced to be white house chief of staff." [ laughter ] that would've been -- if you don't remember cohen, here he is. there, yeah. [ light laughter ] he looks pretty innocent to

still, his family made it out okay((dale miller, father)) "we just pray.veryday it's getting a little better." with full bellies, presents for his girls and a little hope restoredmiller says he has everything to be thankful for this christmas.((dale miller, father))"all these beautiful things in life we should never take for granted. today is no exception by far." ( will ) that was jessica mensch reporting. the global empowerment mission and the "b strong" initiative say they will continue to help fire victims as long as they are needed. (will) still ahead on the kron four morning news... as many americans begin to head home from the holidays... the weather is not making that process any easier. (will) and here's a live look outside... at the golden gate bridge. the hollywood minute welcome back to the kron four morning news. i'm tracking your entertainment headlines today... "aquaman" has hit a major box office milestone. rick damigella has that story and more in the hollywood minute. "but what could be greater than a king?""a hero." "aquaman" is the hero

russian foreign policy however there are two new areas which might be of concern to trump firstly miller writes cohen provided the special counsel's office with useful information concerning certain discreet russia related matters core to its investigation that he obtained by virtue of his regular contact with company executives during the campaign and cohen provided relevant and useful information concerning his contacts with persons connected to the white house during the twenty seventeen twenty eighteen time period. it's unclear what information miller is referring to during the campaign but it's striking cohen is also discussing trump's first year in office with the special prosecutor. miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement for provided information about

( laughter ) although, i don't think we should be going after miller, right. we should g going after his barber sherwin williams. that's who we should be going after. ( laughter ) we should really be going after them. like, seriously, it barely even looks like hair. what is that? who let him leave the house like that? ( laughter ) it looks like he got head butted by stephen segal and it stuck. ( laughter ) i mean, i guess i support stephen miller on this because i'm just happy when he does anything to cover up his face. you just carry on, just go further were that. let's see how far -- yeah, yeah, that's a good looking guy. i like that. ( laughter ) you know what's crazy about this whole situation is that trump hates it when his people look bad on tv. all right? he hates it when people look weird, stupid, when they get marked, which means this might be the only thing that could get patch adams over here fired. yeah. tomorrow the president's going to call him in, like -- (trump accent) -- i'm sorry, stephen, no place in this white house for someone with dumb ha

his name was major general geoffrey miller if you speak to many of the other prisoners who were held at that time in the in camp x.-ray and elsewhere they'll tell you that he was his the regime was during his period was the harshest they faced you know he brutalizing these prisoners are given we have this program called the frequent flyer program we wakes them up the middle night just transfer around it sleep deprivation it's isolation they were doing mock executions they wanted to bring people up in helicopters and make it look like they're going to be thrown out they were just making it up as a way they were used their imaginations are running wild. at the time miller himself shed new concern about the regime he ran in guantanamo everything that we do side care built america can be proud. then in two thousand and three he was sent to iraq to advise about interrogation that. try to stop i went back to the pentagon and said this guy is clueless doesn't know what he's doing you know he's brutalizing these prisoners. in two thousand and four appalling images emerged from abu ghraib pri

speaking of which, the miller girls want to share their family's recipe for all that snow. >> mr., water, and christmas scent. >> reporter: and this saturday, the millers are hoping a free fund-raiser with santa, face painting and holiday treats. we have more information on our website, abc7news.com. in santa rosa, kate larson, "abc7 news." >> how cute is that? the kids having a snowball fight, that's fun. >>> the makers of the video game fortnight are facing a lawsuit, accusing them of stealing dance moves. >> the suit was filed by el fonzo robairo who made the carlton dance famous while playing carlton banks on "the fresh prince of bel-air." >> he says they're using and selling the dance without his consent. players can buy an option to make their character dance in a similar manner. my son has bought that move. >> that case is going to be fascinating to watch. epic will not comment on pending litigation. >>> a high school has introduced adulting day to pass on life skills to students. seniors at the kentucky high school this week learned such things as how to cook in a dorm roo

still, his family made it out okay((dale miller, father)) "we just pray. and everyday it's getting a little better." with full bellies, presents for his girls and a little hope restoredmiller says he has everything to be thankful for this christmas.((dale miller, father))"all these beautiful things in life we should never take for granted. today is no exception by far." (ken) that was jessica mensch reporting. the global empowerment mission and the b strong initiative say they will continue to help fire victims as long as they are needed. (vicki) gofundme has refunded 4-hundred thousand dollars to people who donated to what's being called a fake campaign. prosecutors say johnny bobbitt junior -- a homeless man... and couple kate mcclure and mark d'amico conspired together.they are accused of making up a feel-good story about bobbitt giving his last 20 dollars to help mcclure, who said she was stranded on a pennsylvania highway.but officials say that never happened. the proceeds of the campaign netted about 367-thousand dollars, all deposited into mcclure's

matt miller is in berlin. matt: the stock selloff rolls on from the u.s. their asia and oil falls below, well below $50 a barrel. safe havens our bid. will the sea of red spillover to europe? the cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. anna: time to get defensive. goldman puts a 30% chance on the s&p dropping next year as the gauge closes at its lowest in 14 months. can the fed justify a tight path? and embattled theresa may continues talks with the u.s. she sets a deadline for the vote on her deal. --emy corbyn tables of ocean tabled a motion against her. the chinese president offers no fresh commitments are new reforms to support the chinese economy. stocks across asia continue to fall. less than half an hour away from the start of european trading and it does not look good. if you check out futures. we are down across the board. futuressee eurostoxx are down .7 of 1% and it looks ftse on the few -- in the in germany. dow futures are pointing how are -- pointing higher so there could be some respite later on in the u.s. session, but if you take a look a

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement mounted for provided information about redaction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement manifold told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says manifold lied about context he had with the trumpet ministration off that he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation who gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain the most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he files something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been im

but in the end blue miller achieves the impossible she wins against all the man. who yesterday at that time i was really lucky had some good opportunities surfing takes strength but to catch the right waves you also have to be able to assess situations correctly that. you need a number of scales at a fast pace the chances are that. antonio is hugely proud of his student. nori you correct your use you have almost she has character physical strength and has done sports since childhood she's a rock climber but above all she has incredible willpower. sole source to connect with and she's the only woman who ventures out onto the water in winter she gave a fantastic performance and everyone agrees. the group from moscow pay her a musical tribute. and then it's time to celebrate the millers victory the wonderful day the beautiful sunset nature life. a little harsh. i think. they come here for the sense of freedom something they don't find in the city as a result come transco really does seem to be developing into a paradise for surface even if when to here last for nine

issued by miller's robert miller's office to assist the sentencing judge in sentencing cohen and the information that came from those memoranda was that cohen had assisted in various aspects of militant vesta geisha now melissa investigation is looking to the broader contention the russian state interfered in the two thousand and sixteen general election presidential election and so miller was effectively providing the sentencing judge with information as to how cohen had assisted them and that really gave rise to a number of heads of information about how trump was brought in to current activities and how he is connected to them or basically the most clear of these is this incident with regards to the hush money where it's alleged that he basically as your as the previous contrary to said paid money to cohen in order to pay their women to be quiet but other areas of possible trump influence here including the possibility that he encouraged current to keep quiet about the trump tower project in moscow which trump was very clear did not extend into the relevant period in two thousand

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement mamma for provided information about reduction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement metaphor told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says manifold lied about context he had with the trumpet ministration after he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation but gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain the most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he files something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been implica

general miller will have to figure that out.o get a mission if i'm general miller and then determine what kind of troops? the helicopter pilots, intelligence folks, loagilogist people. do i have to configure. and by the way, we also have our n.a.t.o. allies coo consider. about a third of the forces come from different countries in n.a.t.o. the germans, the georgians, all of them are stepping up because we have asked them to as our allies. they are seeing us leave afghanistan while the president is slamming our n.a.t.o. alliances. it just makes it all very, very confusing for people who have fought along side us for the last 17 years. >> let us see what decision the president reaches. as you lay out general miller didn't have a difficult task when he took the job in september. his task could become more difficult and more challenging ahead. let's see. great to see you. thank you so much. >>> still ahead, shut down stalemate. how will it play out when congress returns from the holiday break? we'll ask for perspective. we'll be rig

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement mounted for provided information about redaction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement amount of four told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says manifold lied about context he had with the trumpet ministration after he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation but gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain the most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he filed something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been

sondra miller with the cleveland rape crisis center says it reflects evolving values.sondra miller/ presidentand rape crisis center"the character in the song is saying 'no,' and they're saying well, 'does no really mean yes?' and i think in 2018 what we know is consent is 'yes.'"and while some may hear the song as a playful back and forth from another time.... others hear something else. sondra miller/ president and ceo, cleveland rape crisis center"i've asked them to stop and think about the perspective of a survivor who was raped in that type of circumstance."(nats)so while one song goes away.. other christmas carols go on.sondra miller/ president and ceo, cleveland rape crisis center "enjoy all the other songs, we have so many of them!"(nats)in cleveland, matt wright, fox 8 news. (ááákenááá) (ááákenááá) the song has one other unique quality-- while "baby it's cold outside" nevers mentions any holiday, it's regarded as a christmas song due to it's winter theme. the song has also been covered by more than fifty popular artists over the years, from ray charles and betty carter to rod stweart

miller has also submitted a document about former trump campaign manager paul manifold he was convicted of illegal lobbying for the ukrainian government as well as financial fraud the special prosecutor says manifold broke a plea agreement reached to provide information in return for like a sentence this involves a redacted name miller says while negotiating the agreement for provided information about reduction that was pertinent to an investigation in another district however after signing the plea agreement manifold told the government a different and exculpatory version of the events in addition miller says manifold lied about context he had with the trumpet ministration off that he had reached that plea agreement the former director of the f.b.i. happened to be in capitol hill for a closed door questioning on friday he praised the special counsel's investigation that gave a reminder that a lot of questions remain the most important occasion of that is you don't know anything about it except when he files something court and that's what makes it so don't trump has now been implicate

e nnis miller is stopping by! [ cheers and appla funny, funnyude.at music from braison cyrus, everybody.ee [ and applause ] guys, we have exactly seven shows left before we go on nschristmas break, which m it's time for that beloved "tonight show" tradition. it's time for 12 days of christmas sweaters. ♪ welve days of christmas sweaters seven days left ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's right. every show between now, and christmas we'll be giving one lucky audience member a a phenomenal christmas sweater from the countdown to christmat. cabi that's right. yeah, now since there are seven shows left, let's open door number seven. [ drumroll ] oh wow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ whoa. whoa. wow. [ cheers and applause ] is that the front? is that the ont or is that e back? that's the back? you got a low-cut back. [ laughter ] now let's see who's going to go home with tonight's sweater. everyone, look at your seat number, please. d i call your number, i need you to jump up, t me know where you are. quest, can i get a drumroll please. [ drumroll ] r

his name was major general geoffrey miller if you speak to many of the other prisoners who were held at that time and in camp x. ray and elsewhere they'll tell you that he was his the regime was during his period was the harshest they faced you know he brutalizing these prisoners are given we have this program called the frequent flyer program we wakes them up the middle night just transfer around it sleep deprivation it's isolation they were doing mock executions they wanted to bring people up in helicopters and make it look like they're going to be thrown out they were just making it up as a way they were used their imaginations are running wild. at the time miller himself said new concern about the regime he ran in guantanamo everything that we do side care built america can be proud. then in two thousand and three he was sent to iraq to advise about interrogation that. try to stop i went back to the pentagon and said this guy is clueless doesn't know what he's doing you know he's brutalizing these prisoners. in two thousand and four appalling images emerged from abu ghraib prison

the millers had owned the home for a hundred years. and then william took over and then william's son took over. they lived here for another years. another family lived here for 25 ears an we've lived here since 1983 the miller was a very early settler to lawrence in kansas territory. came here in 1858. his family was from south carolina. successful farmer. moved here at the urging of his here in 1854. and they built this house in -- 1858.ril of occupied it in december 1858. set about the business of farming. that's what he did. he was a farmer. the miller family belonged to a associated d the press by tearian church in south carolina along with many other greated from my ireland and one of the stipulations of membership in was that you could not hold slaves which was fine 1860 but as 1850 and approached it became very scary, here.heir son moved he was concerned about them. wrote them in letters urging over o come here and appeared of two to three years they moved here in 1858. be safe, and i think to start over. old in was four years

time matt miller -- i am matt miller standing in for francine of this new year's eve.et's see how the markets are trading. in the civilized world have set for the holidays, but we have the yen trading 110 even. we see that across the board. to 1.2 736. to $54.35. is up new year's eve, obviously a holiday in most of the world, but there are still exchanges that have stayed open for some reason today. europe, their stock exchanges taking a half day, so they will be closing at 12:30 in the afternoon london time. 1:00ng in spain will end p.m. most bond and futures markets are closed for the holiday. andmy -- germany is switzerland has fallen in line. we see very thin trading. i have a chart showing average volume at a time and it shows you the stoxx 600. this is where we would normally be trading. the dark, blue line. this is where we are trading, this white line. because so many markets are closed and because those who can have chosen not to come to work today, you see very decreased volume, and that means bigger moves and asset prices, so get ready for more volatility if

and good miller is one of the few women in the local surfing scene i'm told just. surface from every part of the country have a right good night the camp is full. here they can buy products from the area. this shop was set up three years ago by sam hub a local businessman and surfing enthusiastic. small war of. everything here is making it income chaka. khan truck in low flow imports no word of come check it needs new ideas new directions. or what generates a new energy creates a new movement and development for the following storm in which it's a well known fact that a special energy emanates from volcanoes in the ocean you walk around like i'm a puppy by a stray we may be a long way from moscow nearly knowing thousand ten thousand kilometers if you but your people still come here even from abroad they can last for twenty years. from book. these young surface come from moscow where they are members of a band they've been surfing all over the world and have long wanted to sell income jhatka. you know you can get in there are probably not very many places in the wor

and it looks miller is one of the few women in the low couso financing and told to sell. surface from every part of the country have arrived overnight the camp is full. here they can buy products from the area. the shop was set up three years ago by sam huff a local businessman and surfing enthusiastic. small war. everything here is making it income tax. contract and most important words come chacon needs new ideas new directions. generates a new energy creates a new movement and development for the far east. it's a well known fact that a special energy emanates from volcanoes in the ocean you walk around like what's right we may be a long way from moscow nearly nine thousand ten thousand kilometers if you're but people still come here even from abroad and we need. some of. these young surface come from moscow where they are members of a band they've been surfing all over the world then have long wanted to sell film kamchatka. you know you mean there are probably not very many places in the world where you can ski down a mountain and then at the bottom get into a neoprene

irene miller/ celebrating 110th birthday: "ted williams."e old saltmarshes department store .appreciating the hugs and kisses she has no problem speaking her mindirene miller/ celebrating 110th birthday:"i want to take it home." (justine) happy birthday irene!(jrstone) 110 -- that's something... great to see so much outpouring love and support... (justine) and -- be sure to tune into kron 4 as we ring in the new year. grant lodes and i will count us down to 2019... capped off with a huge fireworks show over the bay bridge. it is the only live fireworks show in the bay area. new years bay area. new years live kicks off at 11:30 p-m monday only on kron 4... (hard rock music) (sirens wailing) (helicopter whirring) - so we're heading up to the camino area right now. got a report of a house on fire so, the report also said that the fire is spreading into the trees.

eleanor roosevelt and earl miller. but we don't know. one interesting thing, earl miller was quiet until the end of his life. he lived anonymously. he did not want people to know about his friendship with eleanor roosevelt. so she of separates from them. -- so eleanor roosevelt separates from them. there are two other people who are much more important to her politically. that is esther lape. i spell her name wherever i go, because there are writers in the audience and there is no biography, this is the most esther lape., of or two only one really good articles by a pal of mine who introduced me to esther lape, we were students at hopkins together. esther lape was a pioneering activist who introduced eleanor roosevelt to international politics and to a kind of activism that becomes really a to her.ortant in fact, eleanor roosevelt has one of the biggest fbi files ever collected by john edgar hoover. paul: we have all 4000 pages at the library, if you want to come up and see it. blanche: you do? because i do. i got them. ours are heavily

miller: because we are poised forward.eally only speaking about tech companies, but a large group of private tech companies in the u.s. that have scale -- let's say $50 million to $100 million in revenues -- and are growing, those companies are eligible but most have been holding back because private money is available. it's not just getting the capital, but getting the visibility of public offering, the liquidity, and it is healthy for thecompany and ecosystems. i think people have been ploys. right now, there's more companies on file silently, and the silent filing has been a huge blessing. there's more companies on file silently in the tech space than ever before. that list went public, it would be the biggest year in a decade. skeptic might say given this volatility, they will get dragged into that. mr. miller: the great tech companies are going public in any market. went, google, none of them in buoyant markets, and none of them had successful ipo's, actually. some of the biggest value builders of all time in the indu

stephen miller, but stephen miller needs to go. for him to be leading immigration in the white house, for him to be the head person is just bad. the second thing i will tell you is that there have been measures that have been put in place to help migrants that are trying to lawfully immigrate to the united states and the administration has cut so many of those programs. programs that are specifically aimed and tailored for central america. there have been aid and humanitarian assistance programs where people can apply for asylum within those countries without trying to make a trek here to the united states. and the administration has cut those programs. they are actually cutting programs that would reduce the number of migrants trying to make their way to seek status here in the united states. and the administration has he wanted those programs. the second thing that i will tell you is that since i have been in the u.s. house of representatives, since 2013, there was always a lack of republican leadership in the house to move somet

frank miller's own contribution to the city. is significant because it is the largest missionary revival structure in california, maybe in the united states. the mission inn has been visited by several presidents. ronald reagan, nancy reagan spent their honeymoon night there. theodore roosevelt spent the night in the presidential suite mission mission inn wing first opened in 1903. the next day, he presided over the replanting of one of the parent naval orange trees in front of the new glenwood mission inn. it has been the scene of early peace conferences before world war i. international visitors from all over, including asia and europe. quite a significant role played in southern california as a regional hub and a national winter resort. on the left -- is this sherman? this is sherman institute, one of the last remaining boarding schools for native americans. that little mission style building is the sherman indian museum. in the late 1800's, thanks to helen hunt jackson and some others, there was a real move to americanize, b

jill miller, bbc news, portsmouth. —— joe miller.etti, chief executive of the uk chamber of shipping. thank you forjoining us. this is a sensible play by the government to make sure there is more capacity on other routes in case the dover gets clogged up? yes the shipping industry welcomes this latest initiative. we should not be surprised that the government is planning in conjunction with the private sector for all eventualities. in particular to minimise the impacts in the event of a nuclear scenario. and it is actually going to be pretty lucrative for many of the commies which you represent if there is a no—deal brexit. which you represent if there is a no-deal brexit. i think what this does is it highlights the inherent flexibility of the shipping industry and how it adapts to changing circumstances. and if one of the ways the government believes it can minimise the impact is having us man ports, then they should be given credit for looking into it. i think it is important to understand his such as the shipping routes but the in

about his relationships and his contacts with the russian government during the trump campaign the miller office says that among the things he helped with were links between the russian government and the trump campaign the report was largely redacted due to ongoing probes it did say that he did in fact lie about contact with the russian government and it also said he misled the justice department about lobbying for the nation of turkey many analysts suggest that trump is likely to issue a tweet storm after a number of tweets about the miller probe on monday this is likely to also prompt some response from the president although he did not respond on tuesday and there is more to come on friday paul man afford the president's former campaign chairman will be sentenced as well in the moeller office says that he is no longer cooperating with them they say that he had lied to them and they are revoking any cooperation agreement then on december twelfth michael cohen the fixer and former lawyer for president trump will also be sentence and president trump has recently said that he is a weak pe

advisor michael frayn saying he's cooperated substantially with the russian investigation robert miller says flynn provided information about interactions between charms team and russian government officials as the president was transitioning into office flynn pleaded guilty in december two thousand and seventeen to lying to the f.b.i. about his contacts with russia he's the only member of trump's administration to admit guilt to a crime uncovered during melissa's investigation john hendren has more. the office of special counsel robert mueller has issued a surprising recommendation in court filings late tuesday miller's office said they recommend no prison sentence for michael flynn michael flynn is a former national security advisor accused of lying to federal officials about his relationships and his contacts with the russian government during the trump campaign the miller office says that among the things he helped with were links between the russian government and the trump campaign the report was largely redacted due to ongoing probes it did say that he did in fact lie about conta